davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Mrs. Saunders
Is Appointed

Mrs. Paul Saunders Of Ar
lington has been appointed
chairman of volunteer SER
vices for the Heart Associ-
alton Of Northern Virginia,
Inc.
Announcement OF the APP
pointment was made by DR..
X. N. Ostergard. president.
Mrs. Saunders will guide the
work of volunteers who as
sist the association in its
campaign and year-round ac-
tivities in the Northern Vir-
ginia area.
The association carries out
a threshold program Of re-
search, education and COM
munity service and also pro-
vides large annual grants to
the Visiting Nurse Associ-
atoms Of Alexandria, Arling-
ton and Fairfax to help de-
fray the cost of caring for
cardiac patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
TOMORROW

Luncheon fashion show,
Presidential Room of the
Mayfiower Hotel. presented
by Jelleff's.
Mae Dearborn, Bali bra
special representative begins
a week long stay at Jelleff's
F street store. The UNDER
neath-it-all expert will out
line ways to make your
wardrobe shape up better.
Lydia OLeary's special en-
issary, Miss Tobia Abrams,
will be at Jelleff's through
Wednesday. For major skin
problem people, Jelleff's has
arranged for private consul
tations to be made by ap-
pointment. Call Miss Abrams
at the store If your skin prob
lem is troubling you. Miss
Abrams was the subject of
the story Nobody Knows
But Me" in the September
edition Of McCall's. Her ex-
perience with Covermark,
which conceals birthmarks,
broken veins, burns and other
skin discolorations is per-
sonal.
e. TUESDAY
Women's Allied Beverage
industry luncheon fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
IT'S A DATE

show at Indian Springs Coun-
try Club. 1.-THE Riviera Look"
with Shelly Marc fashions
and Guilbo hairstyles. Ginny
DeFranceaux Of the Model
Guild doing the show.
Fashion Alfalfa at Wood
mont Country Club for the
Hadassah installation lunch
con with Shelly Marc FASH
ions. Italian flower carts and
background decorations by
Alfalfa Airlines. william
Hahn's shoes, Vincent ct Vim
cent hairstyles. A Models
Guild show with Jessica Han
son communicating.
Informing Modelling, Gar
den Restaurant Of the Shore
ham Hotel from 1890 to 2::30
pm. Franklin Simon FASH
ions.
Statler- Hilton Hotel, in
formal fashion modelling In
the Embassy Room during
the dinner hour. Hecht's
fashions.
WEDNESDAY
Luncheon Fashion show by
Jelleff's for the Pan Amer
ican Chemical Congress. Ter
race Room( Shoreham Hotel.
Bethesda Modelling Agency
presents q fashion show for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
CLUB CALENDAR

Club, Incl pm. at River
dale Presbyterian Church.
Election Of officers.
University WOmen's Club,
Inc.-4 pm, membership tea
honoring the Southern and
Western co-educational COL
leges; 5 pm, Miss Grace E.
Frysinger will discuss her re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

cent trip, Eight Thousand
Miles Through Africa"
National Board Of Manage
ment of the District of Co
lumbia, Daughters Of the
American Revolution 1880
pm. at the Chapter House,
1882 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Tifereth Israel SisterhoOd
B pm. in the Sisterhood
Room of the Synagogue, Six
teenth and Juniper streets
NV. Last meeting Of the
year.
Washington Police Wives
CIub-8:15 pm. at st. Mar
tins Clubhouse, 1912 North
Capitol street. Election Of
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
SUMMER COMES DANCING IN !.

the Rockville Chamber of
Commerce m e mbers and
their wives at 8 pm. at the
Washington Motel. Fashions
from the Miss Harper shop
in the Congressional Shop
ping Center, Rockville:
clothes for the younger set
from the Children's Center
and Young Colony Shop in
Rockville. Phyllis Boddie will
do the commentary.
THURSDAY
Wheaton Studio of Model
ing presents the 1880 lunch
con fashion show at Nor
mandy Farms in Potomac,
Md. Nan Richards fashions.
Town and Country Shop. and
hairstyles by 10 Finch of
Beauty. Inc.
Luncheon Fashion Show,
Jelleff's. for the National
Coal Association, Palladium
Room. Shoreham Hotel.
FRIDAY
villa Rosa restaurant, Z
pm. fashion show by the
Wheaton Studio Of Modelling.
Fashions from the Sports
woman Of Chevy Chase Lake.
commentary by Micke Nc
Mullen and hairstyles by
Beauty, Inc. Hecht's will
have informal modelling at 5
pm. of Rose Marie Reid
swimsuits at the F street
store. At Z pm. the Silver
Spring store will have a bath
ing suit showing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
TOMORROW

SisterhoOd of Adas Israel
1890 pm. in Kay Auditorium
of the Synagogue. 1850 Que
bee street NV. Final meet
ing and installation of off,
GERS.
University Park Women's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Design Session
.mentS are seen.
Design Change

cornfioWerS, ana curved ar
rangements are seen.
Design Change
Bridal bouquets have
changed over the last 20
years. Mrs. Marian Fisher.
the first woman president of
the Florists Telegraph De-
livery Association, says that
flower stems have been elm
mated, and that many bou-
quets are light enough to be
carried with two fingers.
Now with air freight there's
no flower that is really out Of
season. The brides preference
can come first. Colors, too,
are no problem since most
flowers can be tinted to any
hue desired.
Mrs. Fisher notes a marked
trend toward all-white we'd
dings. To set on the white,
colored flowers are favored.
One flower design that many
brides like is the patent
leather red antherium orchid.
the flower that is so beauti-
fully shaped.
Shape-wise the half cres-
cent is one that brides like
because it allows a greater
part Of the bridal gown to
show.
INCEST floral gesture q
bridegroom can make is one
we've heard Of recently. Each
week (and they've been mar
ried four years. he sends
flowers to his wife simply be-
cause he says, "She's very
special, ! thought so the day
I married her."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Bells Are Ringing
As June Arrives
BY ELEM
star Fashion writer


What kind Of bride have always dreamed you'd be9
Romantic, sophisticated. q beautiful blend OF the
two. are the caegoes most put themselves into in
their choice Of bridal dress
Here are the fashion ways to spot each type bride.
THE ROMANTIC BRIDE wants fluffy. feminine. bouf-
fant type Of wedding dress In the lighter fabrics like
brodered organza organizes and charming usage Of
combinations Of lace with other fragile fabrics.
THE SOPHISTICATED BRIDE leans toward wedding
dresses Of de sole tafetas and will exciting
bell-shaped silhouette sheath or wedding gown with
shorter-in-front skirt and long-in-back train
THE TRADITIONAL BRIDE will prefer off-yhes lots
Of lace trimming the princess line because it becoming
to figure types and nothing extreme fluffy
court train Is her choice.
During the month Of June than 200 900 brides will
say IT do throughout the United States.
There be fashionable church weddings quiet home
monies and garden-type events
At all there will be flowers.
Design Session
Members Of the Allied Florists Association Of washington
recently held Summer Wedding Design session.
striking flower arrangements created by Homer Smith
parasol Of flowers for the bride of strings smax
white daisies It suggestion for Georgetown garden
wedding
For the flower girl basket filled with sweet peas was
suggestion.
Neat and new treatments are the floral suggestions
the experts unwilling for this June wedding season.
The large clumsy bouquets for bride and bridesmaids
ruled out. New treatments using leaves familiar flowers
well exotic like cymbidum orchids teamed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

trade agreements program pro-
giding that the Government had
adequate authority and exer-
cized through proper agencies
FOR negotiation and administra-
ton to make effective agree
ments for the selective adjust
ment Of tariffs and the orderly
and gradual reduction of 'other
barriers to world trade"
Wisconsin Opposition
Adoption of-the international
I trade policy resolution was OPP
posed by the Wisconsin dele
cation. They said that it had
ruined the hardwood and ply
wood industry in their State.
The Southern delegates said
that iva was the only source
Of power in the Tennessee VAL
ley,
Charles Eisenhower Of Day.
ton, Ohio. in opposing the
Southerners' efforts to knock
out the iva resolution. said his
area had built their own dams
and that they could have been
wiped out" If they had not
done their own work.
William A. Mcdonnell, retir-
ing president of the chamber,
told the Southerners there was
nothing in the declaration
which would take away what
you do have"
EncrOachment Opposed
The resolution as adopted by
the chamber stated that no
Federal agency or organization
should be allowed to encroach
upon or usurp the jurisdiction
of the States over their own
resources.
Dependence on the Federal
Government for development Of
the resources Of any river basin,
as in the Tennessee Valley, leads
to loss of local initiative and
responsibility" the resolution
stated.
This was Immediately chal-
lenged by representatives of the
Tennessee Valley.
Barrett c. Shelton of Deca-
tur. Ala, president of the As
ISOLATED TENNESSEE Valley
Chambers of Commerce, called
that statement marrow Sec
tionalism."
He said the proposal should
be tabled and that the cham
ber's national resources depart
ment should be instructed to
make a rounded and objective
report rather than a tract sup
porting preconceiVed conclu-
sions and prejudices."
However. the delegates voted
by voice to adopt the resolu-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Cruise Set Saturday
For CIV Students

George Washington Univer-
sity students will hold their an
nual colonial cruise" Satur-
day. sailing aboard the Wilson
Lines SIS Mount Vernon at 2
pm. Return boats will leave
Marshall Hall, Md, at $50 and
1890 pm.
A picnic supper will be served
and winning acts from the re-
cent ALI University FollieS will
be staged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

While others from Northern
States favored adoption Of the
statement.
The delegates also adopted q
policy statement supporting a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
US. Chomber Outvotes
South's IVA Bockers
By JOHN A. GILES
Star stan writer

The United States Chamber Of Commerce yesterday over
rode Southern opposition in adopting resolution which stated
that the valley authority administration typied in the
IVA should not displace private enterprise"
Several delegates at the 4h annual meeting of the chamber
at the SaterHton Hotel spoke against the declaration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

he guessed" he'd made less
than $3.50 in royalties from his
poems-about what he was paid
for making one lecture on "how
difficult it is to be a nartist. +"
These days" said Mr.,
Spender. the tendency is for
art sponsors to take a new and
untried artist under their
wings.
"They tell him that in order
to have a successful career he
should first paint two or three
pictures or write a few poems
just to establish the fact that
he has a certain talent. Then all
he has to do is talk about it
for the rest of his life"
What this federation might
do" concluded Mr.. Spender,
sis to foster an environment
where more attention is given
to the artists works and less
attention paid to the artist"
Spanish Critic Salvador de
Madariaga disagreed with the
British poet. He said the ar
fists day of illumination"
could never be reached until
men like Boris Pasternak and
others can share freedom with
the rest of us"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
TRENDEX NEWS POLL
Space Men Viewed
By Most as Brave

said they were sure the men
would never come back.
Many responses showed great
concern over the families of
the volunteers. This occurred
among those who said they
were courageous as well as
those who said they were
foolish.
Here is a sampling of the
reasons given by those who
called the spacemen extremely
courageous:
An Illinois letter carrier
ANY foolhardy person could
take a chance, but these men
know what they have to face. T"
A New Jersey airplane super
visor-"Man has always been
courageous in exploration, but
I'm glad they are going. not
me-" A North Carolina super
market salesman They are
making a sacrifice for the bene-
fit of the human race" A re-
tired Californian Il think
they are in it for the publicity,
but courageous anyhow"
Here is a sampling of reasons
given by those who called the
seven foolhardy:
A Louisiana laborer Il
think they are real crazy" A
Cleveland truck driver - IF
God intended man to be in
space He would have put us
there" A Mississippi city clerk
7 think they are seeking
publicity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Period to Open
For Scholarships

Applications for scholarships
for study abroad during the
l960-6l academic year under
the Fulbright and Inter- Amer
lean Cultural Conventions pro-
grams will be accepted begin
ming Friday, the Institute of
International Education an
nounced today.
The Fulbright scholarships
cover travel, tuition, books and
maintenance for a year Of
study in one of % nations par
ticipating in the program.
The lace awards. available
for graduate study in II Latin
American countries, provid e
transportation, tuition and par
tial to full maintenance.
Applicants for the two pro-
grams must have a bachelor IS
degree and knowledge of the
language of the host country
A plan of proposed study must
be submitted.
Further information can be
obtained from the HES re-
gional Office at 1880 P street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

ton of Arts at the conventions
closing session in the Natural
History Museum.
AT the opening Of the i'm
pressionist exhibition at the
National Gallery the other
evening, I wondered which Of
the hostesses admiring Van
Gogh's paintings would have
received him in her home had
he been alive today" said Mr..
Spencer. He alluded to the
artists private life and explo-
sive temper.
The poet continued:
"As a matter Of fact, I often
wonder whether Van Gogh
wasn't more appreciated by the
three or four close friends he
had in his lifetime than the
millions today who are more
impressed by his prices"
Mr.. Spender called 1t tragic"
that modern man apparently
finds the prices of artists works
more impressive than the
works themselves.
I'm getting paid about 40
times more for this lecture
than / ever got paid for a
poem" he said. He added that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

DR.. Fritz Redl. chief Of the
child research division of the
National Institutes OF Health,
will speak at a meeting of the
Washington Psychiatric Society
at $3.50 pm. Friday in the audi
forum Of the District Medical
Society Building, l71s M street
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Carroll Society
Elects Officers

The John Carroll Society OF
Washington, an organization
of more than 500 area Catholic
business and professional men
recently elected officers fol-
1959-6O.
They are: Charles A. Hut
nsgel, president; William B
Jones, chairman of the board;
John E. Powell, vice president;
Joseph r, Fitzpatrick. treas
urer, and Paul F McArdle, Sec
rotary.
Elected to the groups board
of governors were John A
Cone, Maurice R. Colbert, o
Benwood Hunter, Charles P
Maloney, James S. Ruby anc
Mirchell w. Spellman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
7Areu Students Win
Farm Science Fair

Seven area students have
been named winners in the
Agriculture Departments high
school science exhibit.
They are Martin Meyers Of
Sidwell Friends School. Kathy
Truax and Kathryn ID. Gore
of Washington Lee High,
Michael Lupe Of Bladensburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Senior High. Richard Fair
weather of Jefferson School.
David Chen Of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High and Ray
mond Baggs of Fairfax High.
The exhibit includes agri-
cultural subjects chosen from
the five area high school SCI
ence fairs. 1t viii remain in
the patio Of the department
administration building until
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Van Gogh Art Lovers
,Heor an Acid Question
BY LANSING LAMONT
star stan Writer

Would Vincent Van Gogh stormy Dutch artist be well
coined into the homes of Washngons leading hostesses
he alive today?
Poet Stephen Spender acdy posed the question during
talk yesterday before $50 members Of the American Fedora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

OF those who said the men
were courageous, many said
they were brave because they
did not know whether they
would return. A stable group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
BY JACK BOYLE
Trendex News Poll

NEW YORK.-Only one in
every seven Americans thinks
the officers who have volun-
teered for space travel are
foolhardy. At the same time,
more than 10 per cent think
they are extremely courageous
or, at least, very" courageous,
this weeks Trendex News Poll
shows.
A scientifically selected cross
section of Americans was asked
whether they thought the
seven volunteers we're ex-
tremely COURAGEOUS. very cou-
rageous or foolhardy. The re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
SHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE MONDAYS AT W&L

Washington Mondays $3.50 to Chevy Chase
Church. and Alexandria $3.50 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

BOSTON, Aug. 81. Fenway
Park is a right handed hitter'S
dream, with its leftfield fence
only a chip shot from the plate,
but so far it has defied Harmon
Killebrew. The Senators slug
ger hopes to remedy that stu
alton tonight in the opener of
a two-game series with the Red
Sox.
Killebrew has failed to hit a
homer here, although a 400
foot drive to center missed dip
ping into BoSton's bullpen by
inches. Harmon has smashed
at least two in all other parks
except at Chicago, where he
blasted one. He needs one to-
night to pull back into tie for
the major league lead held by
Cleveland's Rocky Colavito, who
has 80.
Five More Chances
Jim Lemon has connected in
all parks and Bob Allison, who
cracked his 29th yesterday at
Griffith Stadium in the course
of Washington'S 81 victory
over the Yankees, has missed
only at Baltimore.
Killebrew has ample time
remaining in which to COM
plete the cycle. The Senators
have five games left at Fen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
BY the Associated Press

The Chicago Bears are TAX
ing dead'aim on the Baltimore
Colts National Football League
championship and the sharp
shooting of their trio of
quarterbacks in three straight
exhibition victories has Coach
George Halas feeling mighty
cheerful about prospects.
The Bears, runnersup to the
Colts in the Western Division
last year, got excellent per-
formances from Zeke Bratkow-
swi in their first two victories.
Saturday night. zeke sat out
most of the game as Ed Brown
and Rudy Bukich took over to
spark a 54-14 rout of the Pitts
burgh Steelers in Houston.
Browns Drop Third
In other weekend exhibit
tions, the Forty-Niners handed
the Cleveland Browns their
third straight setback, 17-l4,
in San Francisco yesterday;
the Rams knocked off the
Chicago Cardinals, 1921, be-
fore a Los Angeles crowd of
52.013; the Green Bay Packers
trounced the Philadelphia
Eagles. 1928, in Portland. Ore.
and the New York Giants
mauled the Lions, $50, in De-
troit. The latter three games
were played Saturday night.
Brown and Bukich made the
most of their opportunities
against the Steelers. Brown
connected on touchdown passes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
KEMMERER THROTTLES YANKS
KiIIebrew Takes Aim
At Fenwoy Park Jinx

way, where the 60-foot left
field fence is only BIS feet
down the line. Harmon not
only hasn't lofted one over it.
but he also has failed even to
dent it.
In six games at Fenway,
Killebrew has been a .208 hit
ter. There's evidence that the
fence here gets in his eyes. for
against the Red Sox in Wash
ington he has been a 1888 hit
ter.
Zorro Versailles has returned
to the Senators lineup at
shortstop. Presumably this is
on orders from the front Office,
for Manager Cookie Lavagetto
long has commended the 18-
year-oid Cuban requires more
ScnOOllng.
Fischer Faces MOnb0uquette
Versailles is batting 1853 and
hasn't acquired a hit in his
last 81 chances. He's regarded
by the brass, including Lava
getto. as the Senators future
shortstop, and it could be that
Cookie has been told to blend
the future to the present.
Bill Fischer, who hasn't won
in six weeks, will try for an
elusive ninth win against Bos-
tons Bill Monbouquette to-
See SENATOR'S, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

the ropes time and again but
permitted him to wiggle off.
LAYER had two set points in
the first set, five more before
he was able to win the second
set, three in the third and one
in the fourth.
With another year of ex-
perience, Rod would have won
the match" Hopman unused,
But Alex got the points when
he needed them and that's
what an experienced player
will do. Still, he wasn't at his
best"
Jones agreed.
Olmedo was beaten by Fraser
opening day and he and Ear
Buchholz dropped the doubles
to Fraser and Roy Emerson
SATURDAY.
Il was a bum Friday and a
hero yesterday" Olmedo COM
mented.
Olmedo certainly was an i'm
proved player over his form Of
the first two days.
Flashes of Brilliance
He showed flashes of bril-
lance, and was more agile
around the court. But for every
brilliant shot he made, he
flubbed an easy one. He def
nitely was not the Olmedo who
almost single-handedly brought
the cup back from Australia
last year, then went on to wiz
Nat Wimbledon.
LAYER was much-improveC
See DAVIS CUP, Page Al;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Beers Quorterbucks
Making Hit With HoIos

of AZ yards to Willard Dewveall
and 38 yards to Bill McColl and
scored himself on a short buck.
Bukich, acquired last year from
the Redskins, threw seven yards
to Dewveall for one score and
added another on a l-yard
sneak.
interruptions by Tackles Fred
Williams and Joe Robb keyed
the Bears to a three-touchdown
first quarter lead which they
never relinquished. Williams
went II yards for a score with
one Bobby Layne pitch and
Robb rambled "a yards to the
Steeler 7 with another.
Jim Orr and Jack McClairen,
the SteelerS' two top ends. Suf-
fered knee injuries and sat out
the second half.
Wade, Ryan Shine
Y. A. Title passed 48 yards
to Hugh McElhenny and eight
yards to Billy Wilson for first
quarter scores, but the Forty
Miners margin of victory was
a 23-yard field goal by Rookie
Tom Davis of LSU in the fourth
period. Jimmy Brown scored
both Cleveland touchdowns on
runs of 10 and two yards.
The Packers won their Sec
ond in three games with an
alert defense led by Rookie Bob
Freeman of Auburn. Freeman
intercepted three passes, set
See PRO FOOTBALL, P. Ais