davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-26

close friends Of the Pells, held
their wedding reception a
year ago.
RumOr Denied
An earlier rumor, denied by
Senator Pell, was that he was
going to give" his house to
the United States, for use
as a presidential guest house
or some other purpose
Blair House is home to the
worlds most renowned heads
during their often exhausting
state visits here. 1t will close
July / to be brought up to
date with a new kitchen and
central air conditioning.
The Ethiopian Emperor Is
the prime backer of the 81
nation African conference
presently meeting in Adds
Ababa, Ethiopia. He is push
ing for an African OAS (Or-
ganizatiCn of African States),
with a charter and perma-
nent secretariat. His last vis-
it here was during the Eisen-
hover administration.
In a world of tumbling
monarchies, where you can
pick up a newspaper one day
and find your favorite king
dethroned d, AfghaniStan'S
King is every inch a mon
arch, and not the President"
as he was incorrectly dubbed
here last week. What's more,
he is initiating constitutional
reforms to liberalize Afghan
election laws and spearhead-
ing the formation of a polit-
ical party, said Ambassador
Maiwandwal.
Result will be a stronger
National Assembly, with
more control, said the en-
voy Of the proposed changes.
In the 30th year of his reign.
King Mohammed Zahir bows
Evening star., 1963-05-26

M. Mann Of this city, as
SiStant treasurer.
Executive Council mem
bers, Washington Group, in
clude: Miss Betty Didcoct,
Miss Margery Duff Howarth,
Miss Evelyn L. Pruitt and
Mrs. Matthew w. Stirling.
Those in the New York
Executive Council Group
are: Mrs. James P. Trimble,
Mrs. Wilma Fairchild, Mrs.
Lawrence B. Olds, Miss Con-
stance Denise Sherman and
Mrs. John c. Wander Pyl.
Mrs. Richard B. Birch and
Mrs. Joseph r. Pencier are
members Of the executive
council from Chicago.
Members-at-large Of the
organization who we're in
stalled include Miss Ida May
Shrode Of Pasadena, Calf,
and Mrs. Thomas K. Whip
pie Of Berkeley. Calf.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
ENGAGE MENTS.

An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Greenbrier
Specially
Purchase
IRISH LINEN
5000 each
styled by House of Lord
styled by House of Lords

Pure Irish linen Of handkerchief Ik
weight with a crisp finish, ~
in A.line interpretations -. 80
on left, white topping navy, pink above
red or quartz blue with mocha. sizes 8.l6.
Right, green, American Beauty red or
lemon, 1913. .Grecnbrier Sports Shop,
Fourth Floor; Spring Valley and Corners
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Joffe-Pottridge

Mrs. Neva Lynne Harmon
and Mr.. William B. Jaffe of
New York City announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Lynne Ellen to Mr.. Peter
Henry Partridge, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Partridge OF
Sutcliffe, New. and Taxco,
Mexico. A summer wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Where to Rest Royal leads Is New Problem

only to a few others for the
record Of holding down a
throne.
First Visit
His first visit to the
United States will take the
King and Queen Homaira to
Gettysburg, Pa, and a visit
with former President Els
enhower, whom he met dur
ing an Eisenhower visit to
Afghanistan. The royal cou-
pie will also take in Califor-
mia, Florida, North Carolina,
Indiana and New York on
their ten-day visit.
Their Washington arrival
will be September 5, with a
state dinner at the White
House that night. An en-
bassy reception September 6
and a State Department
luncheon by Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Rusk are also
on the agenda. The visitors
return luncheon for Presi-
dent Kennedy will probably
be held wherever they end up
staying.
The 48-year-old ruler, was
educated in France and at
the Royal Afghan Infantry
School. He served as Defense
Minister and later as Educa-
ton Minister before becom-
ing King at a mere 10 years
Of age.
Interested in archaeology
and history, he is a collector
Of books and an inveterate
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Ferriter-Goodmon

Capt. and Mrs. John Baker
Ferriter of Norfolk, Va, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Julia Coch-
ran of this city to 1t. (j.g0
David Ralph Goodmon, USN,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Starlin
Goodmon of Bement, III. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
NeVin-GoIdberq

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Nevin
Of Silver Spring announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Marcia to Mr.. Edward
Lawrence Goldberg, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Gold
Evening star., 1963-05-26

here a week from tomorrow.
The Indian chief was him
self in Afghanistan just ten
days ago on a state visit. His
two-day stay here will begin
with his arrival by helicopter
for White House welcoming
ceremonies and a parade. A
State Department luncheon
by Secretary of State and
Mrs. Rusk and a White
House state dinner the same
night will fill his first day.
An Embassy luncheon the
Evening star., 1963-05-26
MocDonoId-BoII

DR.. and Mrs. Lauchlin d.
Macdonald of Wichita, KanS.,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Joan Helen
to Mr., Terry Thomas Ball,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Ball Of Middleburg, Va.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

known here last week that
Senator and Mrs. Claiborne
Pell had offered their George
town house to the State
Department for the Afghanis-
tan visit.
ITS nothing but a sieve!"
growled one of the huge net
work of people responsible for
the safety of visiting head Of
state about the Prospect
street house. 1t was looked
over last week to determine
its security and convenience
features. 1t is the same house
where Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. Angler Biddle Duke,
Evening star., 1963-05-26
berg of Silver Spring. An Au-
guest wedding is planned.
Heppner-HuWkins

1t. Col. and Mrs. Harry ].
Heppner of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter 10 Ann to Mr..
Drake C. Hawkins, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George c. Hawkins
Of Pasadena, Calf. A winter
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

close friends Of the Pells, held
their wedding reception a
year ago.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

second day will be given by
the visiting President for
President Kennedy, and at
an Embassy reception that
night he will greet the diplo-
matte corps and then guests
Of Indian Ambassador and
Mrs. Nehru.
Called by his admirers a
philosopher, in whom East
and West have met" the in
ternationally known author
is reputed to be a fascinat-
ing speaker. His home here
will be the customary Blair
House.
Understanding
They speak different
tongues. but tonight they'll
share the language OF folk
singing.
Teen-age children of diplo-
matte families will be treated
to the folk-singing Of James
w. Symington, talented son
Of the Senator, and until
recently, Special Assistant
to Attorney General Robert
Kennedy.
The Hospitality and In
formation Services (THIS)
are hosts at the Shoreham
Hotel, and American teen
ayers will join the foreign
guests at the 5 to 7 pm.
folk-feSt.
Kentucky songs and other
folk-singing will be per-
formed by artists appearing
through the cooperation Of
the National Folk Festival
Association.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
OhIin-Osborne

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul e. Oh
lin Of Stratford, Conn, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Gail Eve to
Mr.. Chad Osborne, son Of
the Rev. owen E. Osborne
and Mrs. Osborne. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

INDIAN PRESIDENT
SARVEPALLl
RADHAKRlSHNAN
traveller who likes to meet
people. He and the Queen
are the parents Of six chill
dren, who are not expected
to accompany him.
Next Visitor
Washington's next state
visitor-and last until the
Afghanistan Kings In
dia's President Sarvepalli
Radhakrishnan, who arrives
Evening star., 1963-05-14

forms Of literature -.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

c. Vanity Fair Nth Degree" stropess with lace cups line
in nyon mesh and morqusette. II hos Mowoy strete
lyeroo spondex power net back So
d. Maidenform "Much-Ado" sE<.Uoy siropIess in coto
broodeoih Its siwoy strops adjust TO conform to
dress 39
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Rubin-MichueIis

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rubin
Of Chevy Chase announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Mary Lynn to Mr.. F.
Peter Michaelis, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry M. Michaelis
Of Johnstown. Pa. An April
1864 wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Roberts-Bird

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Black
well Roberts Of Alexandria
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Black
well to Mr.. Richard Kent
Bird, son Of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Horace v. Bird Of
! Arlington. A summer we'd
ding Is planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
OWen-Noore

Mr.. and Mrs. Welding D.
Owen. jr.. Of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Louise Gray
son to Mr.. James Sinclair
Moore, son Of Mr.. Thomas
r. Moore Of Ocean City, N. j.
A July wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

Mrs. Jean E. LAfon Of Re-
dondo Beach, Calf. and Mr..
Raoul o. Lafon Of Hunting
ton Park. Calf. announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Michele Amelia to
Mr.. Lawrence j. keenan,,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Evening star., 1963-05-14
CIork-Homner

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert q.
Clark Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Edna Joyce
to Mr.. Mark 8. Hammer, son
Evening star., 1963-05-14

Of Mrs. Philip Hammer Of
San Jose. Calf, and the late
Mr.. Hammer. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Toueios-Shoup

Mr.. and Mrs. George s.
Tougias Of Arlington an
nounce the engagement Of
Evening star., 1963-05-14
ENGAGEMENTS

J. keenan, Of Concord. N. H.
An August wedding is plan
ned.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

their daughter Mary Jean 10
Pfc. Daniel Lloyd Shoup, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Shoup
Of Prospect, Ohio. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

here of President Betancourt,
who was invited officially by
President Kennedy several
weeks ago. He refused to con-
firm but appeared more GER
tain Of the possibility of the
Presidents visit to the Domi-
nican Republic for the Febru-
ary q Inauguration of his old
friend, Mr.. Bosch, into a
four-year term as president.
White House representa-
tives there included Special
Assistants to the President
Arthur Schlesinger, jr. and
Ralph A. DUNCAN and their
wives.
Besides Secretary and Mrs.
Rusk, State Department Of
ficials present included Chair
man Of the Policy Planning
Counsel and Mrs. Walt w.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

with the help of God, in
this job we will fulfill the
role in history of the Domin-
ican Republic and our re-
sponsibility to pay a debt to
the Latin American people,"
he concluded.
DR.. Falcon -Briceno was first
to offer a toast. He pointed
to Mr.. Bosch's love of the
Dominican land of coun-
try and liberty" and
called him the natural can
didate of the people" because
of his enormous aid in free
ing his country.
Speaking for the admins
tration. Secretary of State
Rusk followed with a toast in
which he called the vitality
Of the Dominican democracy"
one of the great preoccupa-
Evening star., 1963-01-04

tions" Of President Kennedy.
His toast to the man who re-
ceived such an Impressive
vote" concluded with a wish
for success for the talks
scheduled this week between
Mr.. Bosch and President
Kennedy, and other United
States officials.
Accompanied by Son
The PreSident-elect and his
wife had with them their 1S-
year-old son, Patricio, a stu
dent in South Bend, Ind.
Their 1l-year-old daughter,
Barbara, is at home. Also on
hand for his parents dinner
was Marco Falcon-Briceno,
up from his Caracas home.
The Venezuelan Minister
could not confirm the arrival
Evening star., 1963-01-04

the way, did not perform as
previously reported.
Whereas Pierre Salinger
was at the latter to-do, run
ming back and forth between
the telephone and the Presl-
dent a reputed 10 times
during the evening, Larry
O'Brien and Dave Powers of
the White House staff went
to the Wrongsman's.
AND REAS THE
WRIGHTSMANS had Lester
Lanin and his orchestra play
for dancing, the Wrongsman
group danced to Lester Lanin
records. At midnight they
toasted the New Year in
champagne and sang Auld
Lang Syne.
Over at the Wrightsmans'
the orchestra started playing
Auld Lang Syne as soon as
the lights we're darkened to
indicate the witching hour,
and at that very moment
President and Mrs. Kennedy
greeted the New Year to-
gether alone in a corner of
the room. There was no one
near them and they "Stood
there talking quietly like a
couple of newlyweds," per-
haps wishing each other as
good a year to come as the
one that had just bowed out.
When this very social
soiree ended at 4, no one
went home tired because, as
one person described it, it
was an extremely harmoni-
Gus, restful gathering with
no horn-tooting, no tense
ness. no sense of forced gay
ETY.. In fact, when the Pres
ident said goodnight to
Charles Wrightsman, who
has been his host on pre-
vious New Years Ewes, he
told him, This is the best
New Years Eve party I've
ever attended"
RE FLORIDA REPORTS,
Peter Lawford accompanied
his brother-in-law John
Kennedy to the Orange
Bowl game New Years Day
and when someone booed
the President, Peter went
over TO him and dressed him
down for it. About 200
college students came to
that game together and
were seated in special
bleachers. At the sight of
the en- masSe arrival, one
man called out, That's the
Kennedy family. They are
Evening star., 1963-01-04
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Palm Beach Parties
Reports 7 rickIe In

Reports of the two most
talked = of New Years Eve
parties in Palm Beach have
been trickling in. What it
presages for the coming year
I wouldn't know, but neither
party was the kind of i'm
bibing, noisy affair commonly
associated with that partic-
ular eve.
The former was given in
the exquisitively decorated
home of the Charles Wrights-
mans, the Palm Beach and
New York socialitieS, who in
cluded among their guests
President and Mrs. Kennedy,
French Ambassador and Nine.
Alphand, British Ambassador
and Lady Ormsby Gore, Sec
retary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Douglas Dillon, Prince
and Princess Stanilas Razi-
will, the Sargent Shrivers,
the Peter Lawfords, Mrs. Rose
Kennedy, Mrs. John r. Fell,
the Earl Smiths, etc.
THE WRON MANS
PARTY was given by the
press in a suite in the Towers
Hotel and just to make sure
no one got the wrong Wrongs
man suite, a sign was put on
the door which read: THE
Wrongsman's Party for the
Anti-Social Set"
Helen Thomas of UPI,
Frances Levine of AP and
Marianne Means of Hearst
Newspapers were hostesses at
this to-do which was a sup
per and a B.Y.O.B. (bring-
your -own-bottle) gathering.
1--WE thought everybody
would have something to do
New Years Eve and only a
few would drop by" said
Helen, but apparently no.
body had any place to go
because go came" Even some
of the Wrightsman guests
went first to the Wrongsman
soiree. In fact, so many more
came than expected the
hosteSses had to spend part
Of the evening in the Kitchen
cite hastily washing glasses.
Brig. Gen. Godfrey Nc
Hugh, the Presidents Air
Aide, and Pamela Turnure
and that handsome Malcolm
Kilduff of the White House
press staff came by around
$3.50 before going on to the
Wrightsman party in time for
dancing. The Wrightsman
also had about so guests, half
of which came to dinner
first. Vaughn Meader, by
Evening star., 1963-01-04
BY BETTY BEALE

going to play touch football
at the half"
The whole of Palm Beach
and Fort Lauderdale, which
falls in Rep. Paul Rogers
district, is so thrilled over his
marriage, he and the former
Becky Motley have been
wined and dined every single
night, by the social set one
night, the non-social the
next.
GEN. SIR MICHAEL
WEST, head of the British
Joint Services here, and Lady
West are probably two of the
most attractive additions to
Washington society in many
a moon. Both are sparkling,
amusing and natural and both
are very good dancers. Lady
West confesses that neither
liked the twist at first, but
now they think it's fun.
She made this observation
Wednesday afternoon when
they and their housegueSt,
the Duchess of Roxburgh,
dropped by George Bakers
cocktail party for the John
Slocums. Later the latter
three went on to the Vests
for dinner for the Duchess
who has left Washington by
now to stop at Alfred Du
Points Winterthur en- route to
New York.
The Slocums, whose daugh-
ter Marguerite was Newport's
most prominent debutante of
last summer, came back here
from the diplomatic post in
Cairo to spend Christmas
with their children. John re-
turns today. Eileen will be
in and out of town for two
or three weeks longer.
y y
JACQUELINE KENNEDY
has loaned four water colors
of the Red Room, Green
Room, Treaty Room and Lii
brary as restored by. her to
the Empire period, the 1900
1914 period, the Victorian
period and the 1800-18l4
period respectively, for dis
play at the antiques show
opening here Tuesday.
The Eighth Annual Thrift
Shop Antique Show will open
its doors at the Shoreham at
O'Clock January 8 through
the 18th and stay open until
IL o'clock every night except
Saturday when it will close
at s.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
DLPLOMATLcALLY SPEAKING
President-E|ect Plots The Future

Rostow; Assistant Secretary
for Inter American Affairs
and Mrs. Edwin M. Martin;
Coordinator for the Alliance
for Progress and Mrs. Teo-
doro Moscoso; Deputy Assist
ant Secretary and Mrs. Ar
turo Morales-Carrion; the
Kennedy Crocketts and Mr..
and Mrs. John Gates.
Treasury Represented
Undersec C retary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Henry H.
Fowler, AFL-CIO President
and Mrs. George Meany, and
former Deputy Director of
the CIA Robert Amory also
attended.
Dominican Am b a S S ad or
and Mrs. Freites, Costa Rican
Ambassador and Mrs. Facio,
Venezuelan Charge d'Affaires
and Mrs. de la Cova; OAS
Ambassador from the Do
minican Republic and Mrs.
Arturo Galventi; OAS repre-
sentative and Mrs. Eduardo
Sanchez Cabral and their
daughter, Megulina; Mrs.
Bonilla Atiles, wife of the
Dominican Foreign Affairs
Secretary and Msgr. Gerol-
amo Prigion, Charge DAFT
faires Of the Apostolic Del
egation were more of the
70 guests.
The visiting President-elect
was to be honored at lunch
con today by Mr.. Moscoso
and Mr.. Morales Carrion.
Tonight, he and his family
will be toasted at a recep-
tion at the Dominican En-
bassy. Ambassador and Mrs.
Freites have invited embassy
officials and OAS delegates
from the Dominican Republic
and their wives.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Founders Day
Tea Planned

The P. E. o. Founders Day
tea will be held from 2 to 4
pm. January 10. Fifty-year
members will be honored
guests.
Representative Frederick
Schwengel of Iowa will speak
on the founders who organ
lied the p. E. o. Sisterhood
at Iowa Wesleyan College in
Mount Pleasant in 1869.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
star staff Writer

A noted short-story writer
now charged with plotting the
story Of his country's future
last night described his awe
some role as an "authoriza-
ton to do good or evil"
Only the setting remains the
same for the President-elect
of the Dominican Republic.
Plot and characters are new
for Mr.. Juan Bosch, who was
swept into office by a start
ling 2-to-1 vote in his nations
first free election in 38 years.
He and Mrs. Bosch were
honored at a black tie dinner
at the Venezuelan Embassy.
And pointing up the charac-
ter-switch was the fact that
his host was Venezuelan For
eign Minister Marcos Falcon
Briceno, former Ambassador
to the United States and arch
foe Of the Trujillo tyranny
who successfully pressed for
OAS sanctions against the
dictatorship in 1860.
Referring to his new Job as
mot exactly an honor" but q
grave responsibility, and to
his idea of democracy as
more than just personal"
the craggy-faced leader called
upon the aid Of all his guests
and of countries headed by
men like President Betan-
court Of Venezuela and Pres
ident Kennedy.
With his Lincolnesque face,
penetrating blue eyes and
shock Of white crew-cut hair,
the new Dominican chief
looks more like a New Eng
lander than a Latin.
Reaction-to him and to
the peaceful, smooth election
which brought an incredible
rs per cent Of the Dominican
electorate to the polls-was
electric at the 8 O'Clock din
ner.
Open Admiration
Guests displayed an open
candid admiration seldom
seen in top echelon admin
istration and diplomatic Off
cials. a reflection Of the deep
satisfaction felt inside the
Kennedy administration for
this coup for democracy.
Declaring his faith in the
Dominican people, in their
ability to implement the
great task" ahead, in de-
mocracy, in the church, the
soft-spoken leader said in
Spanish he would serve "by
the will of the great demo-
cratic family E. which speaks
in two languages"
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22

public in areas accessible by road.
 'As the echoes of the final gun faded Nov. 30, closing the second season, the moose moved practi- cally en masse on Dec. ? and 3 in to the fall and early winter con- centration areas" Hakala reports.
 Survey Unit 12. which lies in the 1947 burn area north of the Sterling Highway and east of Moosei River tpipeline access roade was invaded by herd of $40 animals plus 165 which had left the sheltering timber along Upper Mystery Creek adjoining the area.
 Survey Unit 5, occupying the benchland between the upper reaches of Funny River and the northeast slopes bordering Tus- tumena Lake, contained S81 moose when surveyed Dec. 4-5. This unit lies in climax willow type areaossbordered by dense white spruceAand spruce-birch-as-e en forest and would normally have been occupied by moose dur ing November except for constant
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
More CaIves--FeWer Bulls Reported in This Winters Moose Population Count

The annual moose composition count completed on the Kenai Pe- ninsula in December 1862 con firmed the continued existence of a large, healthy moose population on the Kenai National Moose Range.
 Contrary to a popuiarized opinion held last hunting season that the moose had suffered ab- normal losses through overhunt- ing ana starvation during 1862. the animals came through in fine style" says John B. sHakala. re- fuge manager. Apparently the beasts have become educated to the 72-day split season in effect the past two years and avoided concentrating in their normal fall and early winter ranges un- til cessation of hostilities."
 The moose remained in forest cover, high country and remote Rowland burn areas. Contributing influences appeared to- be con- stant patrol by aircraft hunters, and increased activity and heavy hunting pressure exerted by the
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
patrol by aircraft.

patrol by aircraft.
 Despite incomplete coverage in timbered units, poor visibility and high turbulence in others, lack of time and proper flying condi- tions to completely survey the North Caribou Hills, 4,061 moose were classified - 3,506 of these were tallied in units within the Range, with an additional 555 checked in adjoining areas, Haka- Ia says. Comparable areas in 1861 had 2,314 and 405 animals, re- spectively.
 Bull:COw Calf Ratio
 The refuge manager says that herd composition for the total moose population is as follows: 17.86 bulls, 5S.9fa cows, 22.Sae calves and .6rt undetermined. Overall bull COW calf ratio equal ed 30:100:39, indicating a drop in the bull ratio from 1861 (49:- 100)a and a rise in the calf ratio (33:l00 as recorded in 1861.
 The, decrease in the bull:eow ratio is attributed to the drop ping of antlers by large bulls, preventing accurate identifica- tion, and lack of proper weather conditions to complete surveys in the North Caribou Hills and Juneau Flats -bulliconcentration areas.
 The rise in calf COW ratio is probably due to, an unrepresenta- tive sample obtained during the