davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-14
- rsRON1ANCE
Of OVERS

The CROWN IMPERIAL, they say. once had whi,e.
upright flowers When Christ agony the Garden
but this proud stayed arroganty erect until il saw His
face Then the blooms bushed to their present color and
hung their heads in shame Sorrowfu tears (nectares)
formed the base of the petals those days the flower
was Persian lily Il became the Grown imperial in the
10th century when grew in the Imperial gardens Vienna
Cbinsse Legend
The Chinese once called their native DAYIILY the
plant OF forgetfunes They said cured mans sorrow
by making him lose his memory Today these plants cure
many gardeners woes by offering succession Of bright
blooms in exchange for very little care Some even take
the fields in America and shift for themselves.
Apollo, early Greek sun god, created HYACINTHs in
memory of his friend Hyacnthus When he accidentally
killed the boy in game, Apollo caused flowers TO grow
wherever the youths blood saned rhe ground that his
name and beauty might live forever After that the Oymp-
ian gods slept couches of hyacinth flowers and Greek
sculpors carved them on tombs signify remembrance.
Today consider hyacinths Dutch bulbs because
Holland leads in commercial cultivation of these Meder.
ranean natives Only hyacnths of all the fragrant flowers
IN the lily family give perfume Somehow the eusivs
essence OF true lilies refuses to be distilled and bottled
Greek "Med;cal" Plant
Greek physicians of the Isl century claimed GRAPE
HYACINIHS had unusual medical powers because they
sprang from the blood of dragons who lived in mountain
forests These misnamed hyacnths do grow under
but they spring from bulbs like many other flowers in
the lily family Their medical vanished with dragons
but their grapeke flowers have long been popular early
spring gardens.
The MEADOW SAFFRON has held its place as
medical plant since the time of Moses Its roofs yield drug
used gour and rheumatism According TO legend the
plant helps ailments of the aged because originated from
spatteed drops of liquid brewed by the Medea
TO restore youth
Because the meadow saffron blooms in the fall and looks
much like crocus many incorrectly dub autumn
In England where the plants grow Wild they are known
as upa naked ladies' because the bare flowers shoot
up after the leaves have died back The romantic tale of
their creation survives in their proper CoeH taken
from Colchis Medeas native land.
Nexf Week: REGAL LILY. Cbiaese queen.
sod 6 70. reprint s first % ew ponsis iobd your
nome o"d sdd'sss 70 eex ss3. Dept, R.oF. N.Y. l. NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

ship on some hospital and day
nursery boards.
In Washington her life has
been somewhat the same, ex-
cept that she finds it hard to
get too involved" in charitable
or other enterprises because
she frequently accompanies
her husband on trips.
The have been to the Far
East twice, to Europe once, and
have made many short trips to
Navy installations in this coun-
try. On these trips she tries
to spend as much time as she
can with Navy wives. and tries
to draw them out. if she can,
on any problems they have.
The Gates children are Pat
ty, now Mrs. William Morris,
of Whitesboro. Pa: Anne. now
Mrs. Joseph l.. Ponce, of De-
Won, but about to move to New
York City. and Kathe. Is. a
student at Foxcraft. A son,
Thomas S., III. was one of
three Harvard students killed
in a fire at a Canadian ski
lodge in January. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Mrs. Gates Enjoys Art
And ANTIQUES Hobby

the debut period.
She took a business school
course after her debut, but
never used it, and now has
even forgotten how to type.
long ago forget the short
hand" she says.
The couple was married in
1928, and lived first in Chest
nut Hill. Here. and later in
New York City for two years,
while he was with j. P. Nor
gan and co.., then back near
Philadelphia on their small
"non-working" farm in subur-
ban Devon. she lived the life
of an upper middle class wife
of a successful investment
banker.
Her time was devoted to her
four children. and member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
FASHION NOTEBOOK
The jamestown Look
May Be Next in Line

be digging up all kinds Of diff
ferent fashion twists.
The simple. functional early
Modern" lines of the furni-
ture we predict in all proba-
bility will govern much Of the
silhouette planning. White
touches E. jabots galore
pewter gray already is enjoy
ing a colorful fling on the
fashion ecene buckled shoes
are in the stores right now f..
and watch for the Early Amer
lean print fabrics so be
prepared
We went to the opening Of
THE RAFTERS," Lans-
burghs newest sportsweal
career casual" shop. The
shop has plenty of cookbook
ing rafters in it and is filled
with easy shopping ideas for
the women who like the mix
match idea. We loved the
decor and spotted some really
delightful summer fashions.
Afterwards. passing by the
button counter We took more
time out TO look at a pillow
filled with tire most FASCI-
MATING HAT PINS we've seen
in ages. Giant rhinestones,
pearls of all colors and sizes,
silver and gold ornaments, and
ever so many other distinctive
hat pins were on 1t.
Seems there's a big hat pin
craze currently. But the hat
pins are not merely sitting on
top Of your head they're being
used like lapel pins on jackets.
Continued on Page BIS, Col, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Continued From Page b.

Continued From Page b.
to browse through antique
stores together.
A native of Rosemont, Pa,
Philadelphia suburb. the
former Millicent Brengle spent
most of her early years in
Morristown, N. j., from which
her father Laurence Brengle
committed to New York City
to his Marine Insurance Bust
ness.
After graduating from Miss
Porter's School in Farming
ton. Conn, young Millicent
returned to Philadelphia,
where she divided her time
between her maternal grand
mother and her aunt. She
made her debut in 1925.
She met Mr., Gates during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
BY ELEM

Our fashion notebook is
crammed with notes to us tell
you that
The fashion theme to begin
investigating right away is the
Early American Look
we predict it's going to hit
clothing and accessories, home
furnishings. and other facets
Of our fashion living.
With the jamestown Festival
planning going great guns you
can bet that designers quick
to latch on to a new idea will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

District Of Columbia Red Cross
Chapters nursing services.
The classes can be COM
pleted in one week, says Mrs.
James Bergman. volunteer
chairman of nursing services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Boby Care Gloss Set

A special streamlined mother
and baby care class for ex-
pectant mothers will be
launched March 10 by the
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-29
Two GREAT Names COMBINE ;,
TQclVEy YOU THE GREATEST VALUES
g.. IN MISSISSIPPI HISTORY! :

Pan-Am Southern is an old and respected
company that has won the confidence of
motorists throughout the south Now
R4n4Am joins with American Oil Company,
Ayeastern neighbor and another pioneer in
p6ttoleuIn value. The combined territories,
from Maine to Texas, will serve car owners
Hith 10000 outstanding service stations.
t3NEK BEFORE SUCH ADVANCED QUALITY!
Anoco and Pan Am Southern have COM
bjned'to bring YOU these unrivaled products
-.products that will put your car at its
smooth-running best! IL 7
PAN-AM COMMANDO cAs-the power- action
premium gasoline! You take charge of the
highway with Commando power, pickup
and performance. Pan-Am Commando Gas
delivers more octane than most high COM
preston cars will ever need. fights the
fael gauge for every extra mile!
SAiAERaeAk eAs-the big buy of the regulars!
The finest combination Of economy and
gasoline power You get more mileage with
every dollar you spend on gasoline. And you
get clean power! A patented process pro
tects against power robbing gum deposits.
AMoco GREATER SUPER PERMALUBE
MOTOR oIL-now enriched to give the most
LOOK TO YOUR PAN-AM De
BIG news ABOUT BETTER
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-29

effective cleansing action in motor oil his
tory! It lubriclea1s to cut wear and zorro
sion. Reduces friction so effectively you
actually save up to gallons of gas, get up
to l344 extra miles, per thankful! taiso btsIsh
PENN AMoco MOTOR oIL-produced from
selected 1907. Pennsylvania crude oil&
Highly resistant to torrid engine tempera-
lures and corrosion. For those who prefer
a Pennsylvania oil-this is It'll. Sss' 1eg I'D
~r AND -MANY OTHER PRODUCTS THATr,D-
HAVE WON ACCLAIM AMONG AUT0M0TlvE
EXPERTS AND MOTORISTS ALIKE!
NOW MORE THAN EvER...lT'S YOUR PAN-AM
DEALER FOR THE BEST! See him for the
kind of service that means better motoring
from the word "GO" You'll like the way he
keeps his station and rest rooms clean toll f'a
your convenience. And you'll like the way hes
keeps your car in finest running conditid nEs
GREAT MISSISSIPPI TEAM! Amoco and
Pan-Am Southern voice their pride in their
association with the network of local Dis
tributors and Dealers who have made
Pan-Am's growth possible. This growth is
tribute to their dedication to service and
to the great state of Mississippi.
Err FOR = The 80 22z
PAN-AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
POULTRY, RABBITS, EeGs

FEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES
Baby chicks and pouits JAMES
S-O0e9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Sc. AREA

Young lady (white). for varied
once work. Must be able to deal
with public. Ability 70 type required
Sick and annual leave. 6-day week
CALL LII. 2-6102
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE
(cONTINuEol
APIS. FURNISHED. G.

CoLoRED-DECENT young lady to
share ;hs @, , apt; With oar snether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
FULL TINE
PART TIME

n you have . car and can meet
people. you can earn . good living
earn up to ST 900 per mo. Come to
p27 New York ave. NV. and we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Arthur Murray Teachers

Positions open for 10
ladies age 2l-33. Complete
training given free TO those
who qualify. 500 base pay for
s6 hrs. teaching time. Per-
sonal interviews only. 7-e
p.m. 1Ol1 Conn. ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
-. -. t~DDgOs
WASHERS

WASHING MACHINE - Automatic
excellent condition. Free delivery.
S35. DU. 7-0644.
WASHING MACHINE-0-R. Vringer
about 3ts-yrs. -old. very good eond.
$50. JE. 4-3061 after $50.
WASHING MACHINES, used rebuilt:
guaranteed; all kinds; S10.95 up.
ACNE STOVE Co. 1911 9TH NV
LEAVING WASHINGTON. will sell
few pieces nice lingerie. Phone AID.
4-6Oll. Apt. sol, 9 to 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Magistrate Fines
Girl Drinkers,
Rups State Law

BALTIMORE. July % LP.-
Chief Magistrate Stanley L.
Richardson imposed $40 fines
on two young Montgomery
County women in a liquor case
yesterday but indicated he be-
lieves Maryland's liquor law
should be changed.
My Christian brothers may
condemn me for this" Mr..
Richardson said. but I feel
personally that if someone is
old enough to fight for his
country at Is. he is old enough
to drink.
II don't agree with it (the
law but until the Legislature
sees fit to change it, that is the
law"
He thereupon fined the girls
$40 and costs and held a tavern
owner and waitress in $500
bail on charges of serving
whisky to the minors.
The girls were Sandra Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Britain Studies
.Bu|ganin Note

LONDON, July % (P.-So-
Wet Premier Bulganin has sent
another long letter to Prime
Minister Macmillan on the sub
ject of disarmament and other
world problems.
The letter is now being trans
lated and studied, an official
British source said. No details
Of the letter were disclosed i'm
mediately.
The letter from the Soviet
Premier presumably was in re-
ply to one from Mr.. Macmillan
month ago urging agreement
on a limited, first-stage dis
armament pact to help prevent
"the third and final tragedy of
world war" Mr.. Macmillan
himself had been replying to a
Bulganin letter.
Despite concessions from
both sides. the five-power dis
armament talks in London have
begged down. One of the ma
jor points at issue is the condi-
tons for suspending nuclear
tests while negotiations for an
agreement are worked out.
East and West are also opposed
on just how long the suspen-
sion period should last.
The United Nations Disarm-
ament Subcommittee, made UP
OF the United States. France.
Britain, Canada and the Soviet
Union, will resume its discus
sions tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

tan Said bin Taimur and ac-
cused outside" forces of STIR
ring up the revolt against him.
appeared hopeful the uprising
can be put down with only a
show of air power.
ANY big-scale commitment of
British forces in the Sultan
internal troubles would bring
the Conservative government
under fierce Socialist attacks in
Parliament.
The Laborites already are
talking about a second Suez. 4"
They warn that British inter-
vention in MuScat and oman
might cause a new Middle East
flareup and damage the hard
won reconciliation of British
American policies in the region.
-Four giant Beverly trans
ports. each capable of carrying
100 men. were reported stand
ing by at Nairobi to airlift
Kenya-bas troops to Aden,
900 miles from the trouble
center.
Two British frigates were re-
ported patrolling near the rul-
er's capital of MuScat.
Britain has a treaty with the
Sultan. (which does not auto
matically commit the British
to provide military support.
The British also hold oil rights
in the territory. which is be-
lieved to be potentially pro-
ductive. officers of the Sui
tan's private 400-man army
are BritonS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
President Cancels
News Conference

President Eisenhower today
Cancelled his usual Wednesday
press conference for this week.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said there
would be no presidential news
conference tomorrow because
the President would be meeting
with his cabinet tomorrow in
stead of Friday morning.
He said the usual Friday
cabinet meeting was changed
to tomorrow because Secretary
of State Dulles is leaving on
a visit to Canada Friday morn
ing and several other cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
British UItimotumG Given
ToOmon Rebel Forces

LONDON. July % tP.-
British planes have scattered
leaflets bearing a 48-hour ulti-
matum to rebel forces to evac-
uate the area of Nizwa in the
Desert Sultanate of Muscat
and Oman.
This was announced today at
the Persian Gulf oil center of
Bahrain by Sir Bernard Bur-
rows. British political resident
in the area. Nizwa. ancient
capital of Oman in the foot
hills of the kingdom. has been
taken over by tribal rebels
along with about 5000 square
miles o TERRITORY.
Foreign Secretary Selwyn
Lloyd told the House of Com
mons British forces intend to
seal off the territory in South
east Arabia to prevent arms
reachcing the rebels from out
side" areas, presumably Saudi
Arabia.
Plan in Three Stages
THE most effective method
o fdealing with the situation is
to see that means of entry of
arms should be closed off and
that is what we proposed to
do" he said.
The British plan was re-
ported to consist of three
stages.
Press dispatches from the
new Middle East trouble spot
said Raj planes had been or
dered to drop leaflets demand
ing that the rebels abandon
their four-day-old desert war
against the pro-British Sultan
Of the little sultanate at the
southeast corner of the Arabian
Peninsula.
Cannon-flring Meteor and
Venom jets were reported ready
to stage demonstrations
strikes" over rebel-held villages
if the leaflets were ignored.
CONSIDERS" Accused
Should the insurgents go on
fighting. the dispatches said,
planes will be sent in to shoot
up supply lines and paralyze
rebel movements throughout
the region.
The British. who have
pledged aid for 46-year-old Sui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

members expect to be out Of
town this week end.
Mr.. Eisenhower plans to so
to his Gettysburg farm some
time Friday for the week end,
Mr.. Hagerty said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

ago, just what is the current
Communist Party line.
Adm did not say on what day
the Russians will arrive or give
other details. East Berlin
sources said they probably
would remain in East Germany
about a week.
The announcement came al
most simultaneously with one
from Moscow saying Soviet
trade and consular negotiations
with West Germany would open
today.
Thus Khrushchev and Bull
ganin will be in a position to
fill in the East Germany Com
munists on the Moscow talks
with the rival West German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

the two Kremlin leaders since
Khrushchev emerged on top in
the latest battle Of the Moscow
struggle for power.
East Germany's Communists
still are ruled by men consid-
cred to be die-hard Stalinists
under party boss Walter Ul-
BRIGHT.
While the Soviet shakeup
purportedly was aimed at rem
nant Stalinists, it would not
necessarily follow that VI
bricht's grip on East Germany
Is in danger.
1t is considered more likely
that Khrushchev will explain
to the East Germans, as he did
to the Czechoslovaks a week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Release Sailor,
Israel Demands

JERUSALEM, July % (P).-
Israel is demanding that Egypt
release an Israeli sailor writer
arrested aboard the Danish
freighter Birgitte loft when it
stopped at Suez en- route
through the Suez Canal to
Israel.
Egyptian authorities said
yesterday they had handed the
sailor. Raphael Eylon, over to
the Egyptian Intelligence De-
partment and confiscated his
camera ito protect the security
Of the state" They placed no
formal charge.
The ship, carrying 1857 tons
of Burmese rice to Israel, joined
the northbound convoy at Suez
today and started through the
canal. Mr.. Eylon, meanwhile,
was taken under guard to Cairo
for investigation.
Authorities said no papers
we're found aboard the ship to
prove the Israeli was a crew
member. The ships captain,
Hans Lolk, told officials on ar
rival most of the ships papers
were lost in a fire June 90.
Held up for inspection. the
Birgitte loft missed yesterdays
northbound convoy. officials
said it is normal procedure to
permit limited, non-strategc
cargo through to Israel if it is
addressed to individual i'm
porters and carried by a non
Israeli ship.
The Israeli demand, asking
also that Mr.. Eylon be well
treated until his release, is
being turned over with a re-
quest for action to United Ma
tons Secretary Dag Hammar-
skiold, to the Security Council
and the International Red
Cross, a foreign ministry
spokesman said.
The spokesman contended
Egyptian authorities are not
entitled to take anyone from
a ship passing through the
Suez Canal. Such an action.
he said, is not only against the
Constantinople Convention of
1888 and against the United
Nations Charter, but also
against Egypt's newly promul-
gated Suez Canal law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
3-Hour Nosser Salute
Marks Eqyption Revolt

CAIRO. July % (P).-Egyp-
tian President NaSser took the
salute for three hours today
while Soviet-built tanks and
guns rolled past in a massive
military parade on the fifth
anniversary of the revolution
which overthrow King Farouk.
There were no great surprises
in the arms display, although
the proportion of Soviet-built
equipment was far greater than
in last June's parade.
Russian-supplied Mig fight
ers and Ilyushin jet bombers
streaked across densely packed
Republic Square at rooftop
level. The air show was all
Soviet.
IA Guns Unveiled
Unveiled for the first time
in Egypt were Russian rocket
launchers and rapid-f1ring
antiaircraft guns. Egyptian
officers said the AA guns were
used in the defense of Cairo
against the BritiSh-French at
tack last fall.
Col. NaSSer reviewed the troops
from a special platform with
the army commander in chief
and war minister, Maj. Gen.
Abdel Hakim Amer, at. his
side. On the main stand were
Canadian Mai. Gen. E. l.. NJ.
Burns, commander of the
United Nations Emergency
Force CUNEF), along with for
eign diplomats and special
Arab visitors invited to attend
the four-day anniversary cele-
bration.
Opening Egypt's hand picked
new Parliament last night, the
first since King Farouk'S over
throw. Col. NaSser said his
regime is pushing ahead rap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Fober Benson Sales
Files ST Million Suit

A 81 million suit charging
libel and invasion of privacy
has been filed by the Faber
Benson Sales Co. and one of
its executives against The Eve
ming Star; Kal, Enrich and
Merrick. Inc. and Todd's, Elev-
enth and F Streets NV.
The suit filed yesterday in
District Court by the company
and Sidney S. Faber, grew out
of an advertisement published
in The Star June 5 concerning
a sale by Todd's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Chicago Lists Only z
Polio Cases This Yeur

CHICAGO, July % (P).-
Chicago has had only two
cases of polio so far this year,
compared with 268 a year ago
when the city suffered from an
epidemic, the Chicago Board
of Health said yesterday.
Thousands of school chill
dren have been given shots OF
Salk polio vaccine since last
year. but DR.. Herman N. Bun
desen, board president, de-
clined "at this time" to credit
the NEGOTIATIONS with the sharp
dron off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. c. - AS


rison. 10. of the 5000 block New
Hampshire avenue. and Betty
Briggs. Is. of the 800 block of
Plyers Mill road.
The girls said the waitress
had not asked their ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

idly with its land reform pro-
gram and Egypt at last is
keeping pace with the times. +"
The President said his gov
eminent has appropriated 800,-
900 acres for distribution to
landless peasants. with 282.65O
acres already parceled out to
68,737 families.
Going Ahead With Dam
Egypt plans to go ahead on
its own with the first phase of
the Aswan high dam project,
he said, despite the withdrawal
of Western aid.
He also said the government
plans to establish an atomic
reactor and nuclear physics
laboratory.
The President told Parlia-
ment he broke a munitions
monopoly by turning from the
West to the Communist bloc
for arms because Britain and
the United States wouldn't sell
them to Egypt.
He reiterated his opposition
to foreign pactS. declaring they
were offered as defense only
against the Soviet Union and
not against aggression from
OIL er quarters, specifically
Israel.
Decision on Suez
Meanwhile, the United Ma
lions announced in New York
that Egypt has accepted the
jurisdiction of the Interna-
tional Court of Justice in dis
putes arising out of the opera
ton Of the SueZ Canal.
Mahmoud Fawzi, foreign
minister of Egypt, told Secre-
tary General Dag Hammar-
skiold of his governments de-
ciSion in a communication
dated July 10.
The U. N. said the Egyptian
decision will be transmitted to
the International Court at the
Hague.
Eeypt's action removed one
major obstacle to agreement
on operation Of the canal. II
means that Egypt has con-
sented to go before the WORLD
court, in case a dispute arises
over the canal, on the condition
that the other parties in the
dispute also recognize the
courts jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Khrushchev, BuIgonin
To Visit East Germany

BERLIN July % 0P.-Nkita Khrushchev and Premier
Nkoa Bulgann plan to visit Communist East Germany next
month on their satellite reorentaton campaign
An announcement last night by the official agency
Adm said the Soviet Communist party boss and Buann
coming at the invitation of the East German regime.
East Germany will be the satellite to be host to