davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star., 1959-12-03
Washington Store Only Except Where Noted
Autumn Millinery
Reduced
Was 5.99 and more
$50 200

200 hats in snort silhouettes, bFim,
piIIbox. derby snd profile styles.
Block and dark eolors, plus outumn
shodes.
100 Glamour Items from our elon-
our bor. CocktoiI hots, bonds and
birdcoees in block and assorted COL
ors. u price or less loo
WGl-Millinery, End Floor
Evening star., 1959-12-03

Group Of beds reduced 2o9O
TO 500 and more. In Eorly
American, contemporary and
Provincial styles. Many woods
and finishes from which TO
choose. Twin, double end
king sizes.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Juniors Dresses
We're 1925 to 1900

6 famous make dresses in two-pieee,
ioeket and other sssoFted styles.
DFessy and eosuols in sheoth and
fulI-skirted styles.
~ Wool Sheoths in Jersey and fIon-
mel; sizes 5 to IS. Were l7.95,
IS Wool Jersey Sheoths in red,
green, blue or black; sizes 7 to IS.
Were l4.95 ---io.00
lS CoektoiI Dresses in silk foile and
chiffon Ioce. Sizes 7 to IS. Were
1895 and $500 1900
IS Porty Dresses in nyIon sheer and
royon toffeto; red, blue, pink or tur-
quoise. Sizes 7 to IS. Were $500,
TOO
80 Dresses in wool flannel ond
worsted; sheath and full skirted
styles; sizes 7 to IS. Were 1895,
1900
8 Cotton VeIveteen Joeket Dresses.
Were $500 --I9.00
II Wool Sheoths, sizes 9 to IS.
Were 1895 5--29.o0
WGL-Junior Dresses, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1959-12-03

~ Bedford cotton cord with To-
ounce quilted wool lining. Zip front
and tossIe closure. Hood optional.
Broken eolors include ehoreooI, blue
or red. IA to Is.
WGL-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1959-12-03

THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS $50 TO WEDNESDAYS SATURDAYS $50 TO
DRAK $1,000 MONDAYS FRIDAYS $50 10 $780,
Evening star., 1959-12-03

Just Z Heather woInut finish. In
eIude: Chest, double dresser and
mirror, fuII-size bookcase bed OF
II" kine-size panel bed.
Matching Pieces:
z Night Tables. Were $50, 5s.e5
| Vonity cheveI Mirror. Was 81 so,
1895
8 Desks. Were 81 .50----49.9S
4 Bachelor Chests. Were 1880,
3s.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Shady Garden
By GEORGE {. CREED
Contributing Writer

approximates 1t in neighbours
yards, in parks and in public
gardens. Make a note Of the
things that are thriving there
and use those that meet your
requirements relating to
height, form and foliage.
A less interesting but easier
way to determine the kinds
of plants to use is to study
lists compiled by others who
have made careful observa-
tons of plants that succeed
in specific shade situations.
Still another way is to seek
the recommendations Of
nurSerymen and professional
plant growers. These men
can help you with advice
based on actual experience.
Whatever you do, don't
yield to a desire to have
bright flowers growing in
your shady spot and plant
Sun-loving varieties that
haven't a ghost Of a chance
of succeeding. This is a waste
Of time and money. Further
more it is a very disappoint-
ing experience.
A planting adapted to the
ever-present medium shade
cast by a house is easy to
find.
Question is it true that
white clover in a lawn will
improve the soil?
Answer-Yes, white clover,
being a legume, fixes nitrogen
in the soil.
Field Enterprises, Inc.)
(Copyright, 1859,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

When you read that a GER
tain plant will grow in the
shade what does this mean?
Very little, unless the writer
and you are both thinking
about the same kind Of
shade, for there are many
different kinds.
For example. there's a diff
ference between the gloom
found in a dense pine woods
and the light, airy quality of
shade cast by a feathery-
leaved tree such as the honey
locust.
In addition to the nature
Of the shade is the matter of
its duration. Most plants will
grow well in shade that is
light and of short duration.
However, some plants, by
their very natures, prefer
shade and will thrive in it.
If you have a shady spot
in which you want to plant, it
is important to consider not
only the depth of shade but
also whether it is continuous
or exists for only short
periods. Having determined
this, the next move is to find
out what will grow best in the
kind Of shade you have. How
does one obtain this informa-
ton? The best way is by OBJ
servation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
3l3l NORTH Wakefield STREET


formoN
delight. l4s15
bedrooms IS full
1.-The tbIe with the "deoI
o md
"hove look"
* %s <; $!::: $ ~: s 's5'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Look Around

While you cannot hope to
ind a spot with identical
shade. you should have no
difficulty in finding one that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
DIREcTIoNS:

From Chain Bridge Route T23 through Tysons Corner to
Vienna. Left at Court House Rd then left again ct Ware
St. At Kingsley Rd, turn left to TALKING HOUSE.
From Memorial Bridge: Route so, five miles past Seven
Corners to Cedar Lane Turn right and continue across
Routes 2921 to Cottage St. Turn left to Kingsley Rd.
and TALKING HOUSE,
Evening star., 1959-10-29
Keorns Wins Sd Round
Fight-for Lane

that Lane was all right. An
examination that should have
taken 10 seconds took about IS
seconds. Lanes bloody eye was
all cleaned up, he had his wind
and wits back and was able to
go on.
So long did this take that
those in the Atkins corner
thought it all was over with a
technical knockout. They had
the robe on their boy and were
congratulating each 9th er.
When told the fight was not
over, Manager Bernie Glickman
and Atkins contingent stormed
the ring for an arm-waving
ruckus with Kearns, DR.. Cor
don and Bowen. They howled
that Gordon had stopped the
fight but changed his mind
Gordon said later he had a
notion to call it off at first
but then decided Lane was in
no danger of serious harm.
Lane said the physician had
indicated the match was over
but finally concluded it should
continue for a while, at least.
Furious, Glickman charged
See FIGHT, Page DIS
Evening star., 1959-10-29
GriffsOpen
AL Season
Here April 18

The Senators will lead the
American League again next
seaSon-in opening.
The Senators, who recently
toyed with the idea of moving
to Minneapolis, will get the
season under way April 18.
Joe Cronin. league president,
said in New York that the
schedule has been drawn up,
but would not elaborate. He
would not even name Wash
ington'S opening day opponent.
AS usual, the Senators will in
vite President Eisenhower to
throw out the first ball. The
rest Of the teams will start the
next day.
The National League ap-
proved its schedule earlier and
will begin April 10.
Evening star., 1959-10-29
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Staff Writer

Doc Kearns, the old fight
manager, still is as smooth an
operator as ever, maybe even
more so.
To the old Doc-and he's old
only in years and experience,
not in agility of mind-goes all
the credit for winning last
nights television fight at Capt.
tol Arena. His boy Kenny
Lane got the decision. but it
was Docs winning a delay in
the third round that saved
Lane when he seemed on the
verge of a technical knockout
by Virgil Atkins.
Atkins, the former welter-
weight champion who hasn't
won anything of Importance
for a year or more, opened a
wicked-looking cut along side
Lanes right eye in the third,
and was pounding Lane all
around the ring when Referee
Ray Bowen halted the bout to
get an opinion from DR.. David
Gordon, the ringside physician.
. The willy Kearns was up in
a second with loud assurances
Evening star., 1959-10-29
CARTOON APPLIES NEEDLE
Army's Anderson Set
To Blast Airmen

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. Is
(AP). - Army Halfback Bot
Anderson. who drew raves dur
ing his first two. seasons but
hardly whisper this year, may
turn out to be the big difference
Saturday against the Air Force
and the Air Force may have
itself to blame.
The reason? A cartoon earlier
this year in an Air Force pub
lication depicted the Army SOL
dier as a dishevled, bedraggled
figure in comparison to the
sleek looking, space Cadet in
the Air Force of the future.
Anderson, whose brother is
an Air Force jet pilot in Ger
many, saw the cartoon and
fired a salvo in the direction OF
the Air Force football team.
made Us Mad"
Were going to clean their
clocks" he said. They made
us mad, and we want to beat
them almost more than we
want to beat Navy"
The rest of the team knows
about the cartoon now but are
not making it an issue. Nor
are they forgetting it, least of
all Anderson.
Asked if he was ready to
Evening star., 1959-10-29
ShoemakerSei
AsTonnpion's
derSaturday

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 20
(AP).-The big question in the
$285. OTIS Garden State Stakes
has been settled. Willie Shoe
maker will be aboard c. "
Whitney's Tompion in the mile
and-one-sixteenth race Satur-
day and not on Round Table in
the Jockey Club Gold Cup at
Aqueduct.
Whitney announced yester-
day from Lexington, KY, that
Shoemaker definitely would
ride his 2-year-old ace because
of a commitment made last
August at which time, Whitney
said, there appeared to be no
conflict of interests with an
other race.
Whitney called the Garden
State as important race for
Tompion as the Gold Cup is
for Round Table, and If there
was less Importance in the New
Jersey race he gladly would
surrender Shoemaker to Travis
M. Kerr, Round Tables owner,
knowing he would have done
the same for me if the situa-
ton was reversed"
Another jockey decision was
made yesterday for the worlds
richest race when Bob Ussery
vas named to ride Edgehill
Farms Bally Ache, another of
the more regarded juveniles in
the classic.
The field now appears set
at IL starters, and the winner,
If the II go poStward, will
gross $171,945. We Guarantee
and Great Manassa, whose
owners have been undecided
about the big race, have given
UP the ghost. We Guarantee,
a mudder, is definitely out and
being pointed for an overnight
race shortly.
Great ManaSSa was beaten
off in a 61a-furlong race yes
terday at Aqueduct and Owner
Jack Amiel doubts very much
if the Count Turf steed will
60 Saturday.
Thus, the prospective field
shapes up like this: Warfare,
the early favorite; Bally Ache,
Tompion, Venetian Way, Bour-
bon Prince, Pied d Or. Azure's
Orphan, T. v. Lark, Stephen,
Lurullah and Judge Martin.
Shoemaker, who had been
suspended along with Eddie
Arcaro for one day for staying
too long in Puerto Rico over
an extended week end" re-
turned to the saddle yesterday
and rode two winners at Aque-
duct, Nushie ($15.70) in the
$27, 700 Interborough Handicap,
and Vienna Doll ($5.30) in the
third.
Evening star., 1959-10-29
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racine Editor

|
Laurel officials turned full
attention to the growing Wash.
Iington, D. c., international
field today after yesterdays en-.
couraging fall opening. BLESSED
with ideal autumn weather
10,756 fans turned out to in.
spect the 81 milhon improve
ments in the expanded racing
grounds.
Today had been set for the
welcome of the two Russian
horses, who will run in the
November II classic, but the
flight from West Berlin has
been delayed until tomorrow
The Russian entourage now il
scheduled to arrive Saturday
after a 20-hour trip.
With today's acceptance oi
Argentina's PENNSYLVANIA for the
Iglobal race, the prospective In
ternational lineup now stands
at 13 starters, with nine coun-
tries represented. According tC
John D. Schapiro, Laurel presi-
dent, there is a chance that al
least one more foreign horse
will be added, which would
make it a record-size field.
Electrical Trouble
The largest previous field
contested the 1855 Interna-
tional when 13 went to the
post and Venezuela's El Chams
pulled the greatest upset in the
event.
The Laurel opening went of
well with the exception of a
breakdown in the tracks
electrical race timing system
and the slow functioning of the
photo-f1 department, which
caused several delays in the
posting Of results. The nine
race program, scheduled to be
completed at 4:30 pm, with
t26-minute intervals between
races, was not over until 4:50
Laurel has dropped the use
of the American Teletimer de-
vice which had previously
clocked races, in favor of its
own. system. The latter never
got off the ground yesterday
The fans were informed of the
various final times of the races
by posting the clockingS manu-
ally on the infield board, remi-
niscent Of the hunt meetings
The races were timed by the
Morning Telegraph clocker's
stop watch and relayed to the
inf1eld board, although no
fractions of the races were
available to the public as in the
manner provided by the Ameri-
can Teletimer, which lights up
the fractional times immedi-
atley.
Although the Teletimer broke
down, there was nothing wrong
with Jockey Grant, who drove
home four winners to take the
lead for riding honors at the
14-day meeting. He picked ur
where he left off last spring
when he won the jockeys derby
with So victories.
Kratz Wins Two
Grants winners were Mr.
BoweS ($7.80) in the fourth;
Navy Brass ($3.60) in the fea-
tured seventh race; Fresh Paint
($15.60) in the eighth and Gal
dar ($4.60) in the ninth.
Freddy Kratz, the well-known
area rider who usually has more
luck on the minor circuit, also
had good opening, winning
Evening star., 1959-10-29
NOW AT 13, ANOTHER POSSIBLE
international Field
May Be Record Size

with Trojan Jewel $500 in the
third and Freedoms Peace
($2D in the fifth.
Six favorites delighted the
opening day throng. There wa'
only one major setback for the
chalk players when Staysail
the odds-on favorite in the
eighth race, beat only one
horse.
The handle of $888,441 wa;
considered highly satisfactory
It topped last falls Tuesday
opening when only $758,263 was
wagered by 10,022.
The first two days of the fall
meeting are being held for the
benefit of Bowie, the programs
being the final makeup of the
six days Bowie lost in 1858 be-
cause of snow. Financially,
Laurel's meeting begins tomor-
row.
New Chutes Used
The new Seven-furlong and
mile chutes received their bap-
tism on yesterdays card and
both events were conducted
without incident, although
many fans appeared to be con-
fused about the starting point
of the mile. The horses ap-
peared to come out of the
rightfield corner for some OF
the grandstand viewers.
The mile-and-an-eighth main
course received general ap-
proval, although the horses
running down the backstretch
seemed to be miniatures. Many
fans reminded themselves to
bring field glasses the next
time. The new grass course
was not used yesterday.
It appears that Saturdays
34th running of the Selma
Stakes will be pared to eight
or nine starters.
On hand for the mile-and-
one-sixteenth event for 2-year-
old fillies are Greentree Stables
Silly Question, Cain Hoy
Stables Cleo The Cat, E. Barry
Ryan's Anchor Song. Mrs.
Elizabeth Brisbine's Tunefully
and Duval A. Headley's Mid
Pacific.
Six of the previous 2-year-
old filly champions have won
the Selma.
Evening star., 1959-10-29
Battle for Ha|fback Berth
May Help Navy Saturday
BeIIino Fighting
ToGet Back Into
Starting Lineup
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stah Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 29.-There
is happy battle developing
within Navy's football ranks
and Head Coach Wayne Har-
din hopes it will explode in the
face of Notre Dame Saturday
at South Bend.
The prize at stake is perma-
nent possession of the starting
left halfback berth, once the
exclusive property of the fab.
ulous Joe Bellino. Bellino has
been nursing a leg injury for
four weeks and Bob Correll has
been putting the big grab on
Joe's thunder.
"Bellino is fit enough to
play again." Hardin says. Hes
not 100 per cent, but he's closer
to it than any time since he
first got injured.
But Correll has been playing
a helluva football game for us.
Bellino has got to move to get
his job back"
COrren to Start Saturday
Correll suffered two frac-
tured ribs while averaging 7
yards a carry against Penn last
week. but the 160-pound senior
from Ann Arbor, Mich, dis
misses the injury as minor.
"He came out to practice
Monday and says, Coach, I'm
ready to CO. I said. But you've
got two broken ribs He says.
I'm ready to go. There's Moth
ing wrong with my legs
II told him to prove it. He
did. He went out there and
ran and he'll start Saturday
against Notre Dame"
Still, the return of Bellino is
most exciting news to Navy
fans who have reason to be-
lieve the solid, shifty junior
from Winchester, Mass, makes
a big difference in Navy's at
tack. A fit Bellino spells trouble
for any opponent.
And if Correll and Bellino
try to outshine each other at
the expense of the Irish, that
will be all right with Hardin,
the youthful redhead who is
finding his first season as a
Navy head coach a trying one.
Must Stop Mistakes
Three straight losses and a
tie are Immediately behind the
Middies, but Hardin still says
his forces can come out smiling.
We've been moving the ball
WE'LL" he says, but we've been
See NAVY, Page D-4
Evening star., 1959-10-29

expand, struck back today in
different ways. Each, however,
got his point across. And the
fact that it was the same
point was no coincidence. It
was a well-conceived plan. One
would salve, the other would
sock.
Hickey: "Mr. Prick (Commis-
sioner Ford Frick) assured us
the members of the major
league committee will support
a third league movement and
will attempt to avoid inter-
ference"
Shea: First the majors
promised to help us; now they
| Continued on Page DIS, Col. 4
Evening star., 1959-10-29

answer what someone termed a
Blast at West Point" Ander-
son minced no words.
II hope to give them more
of a blast than they've ever
seen when we meet Saturday"
He's the lad that could do
it. AS a soph in 1857. he was
a sensation and last year, play
ing alongside All America Pete
Dawkins. helped the cadets to
an SOL record and the Lam
bert Trophy. Everyone figured
this was his year.
Hurt in Second Game
But in the second game,
against Illinois, he severely in
jured a knee cartilage early in
the game, which Army lost,
20-14. He missed the Penn
State game, also lost by Army,
17-1l, and saw limited service
in the Cadets 21-6 victory over
Duke. He saw more action last
week in Army'S 25-6 win over
Colorado State.
Coach Dale Hall sees Ander-
son in a two-pronged role
against the Air Force. Since
his running is hampered by his
inability to cut and slant
See ARMY, Page D-4
Evening star., 1959-10-29

On everything in tires-mud and
WhitewaIis, blscRwaIIs, rayonS.
nylons, tube type and tubeless.
BEN HUNDLEY GIVES YOU TRI-
PIE THE DIFFERENCE BACK II
you can buy the same tire for less
within 8 days,
Evening star., 1959-10-29
Hickey and Shea Apply
Point and Counterpoint

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (AP).-
Branch Hickey, aged president
of the Continental League, did
not charge the major leagues
with a double-cross; Bill Shea,
the youthful founder Of the
embryo baseball circuit, did.
Hickey, long an associate of
the big leaguers, did not accuse
them of attempting to disrupt
the new leagues operations;
Shea did.
Hickey, a master of rhetoric,
did not accuse his former
brothers of double-talk; Shea
did.
The two men, reacting to the
American Leagues recent an
nouncement of its intention to
Evening star., 1959-10-29
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Wrestling
Capitol Arena, WTTG-5,
9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

Hundreds of Swiss-Ameri-
cans and members of the
Swiss colony from Washing
ton and nearby Maryland and
Virginia joined in celebrat-
ing Swiss National Day yes
terday at a reception and
garden party at the Embassy
Of Switzerland on Cathedral
avenue NV.
The Swiss Ambassador and
Mrs. de Torrente invited
more than 500 to join in the
festivities in the garden and
terrace of the embassy where
a large buffet table was laid
out under the trees.
Comparable to our July 4.
Swiss National Day falls on
August /, but Ambassador
Torrente moved the party
ahead a few days. The Tor
rente'S daughter, Marie Jo-
Sephe, took part in the pro-
gram, reading excerpts from
her country'S Federal Pact.
The Ambassador made a
brief speech of welcome be-
fore all the guests Joined in
a community sing of patri-
otto Swiss songs in French
and German.
More than 10 children were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

and value. etc, of each. Do
they resist stains, how do
they clean, are they worth
while. IAN they be washed,
etc, and any other informa-
ton available would be great
ly appreciated. I would not
like to spend any more than
$25-$30 and would rather, of
course, get one on sale marked
down to that price.
Cotton versus rayon is
causing me some difficulty,
and 1 would like to get the
better of the two. I would
appreciate all answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Khrushchev HidedwdY Better
Situated Thdn Camp David

ways and ported palms on the
open concrete porch. which
has a green carpet running
up to the front door.
Mr.. Nixons press secre-
tary, Herbert Klein, reported
he did not see many security
guards on the premises
only about 10 at one time.
A right turn from the
main two-l ane highway
brings the visitor to huge
two-door gray iron gates in
the concrete wall.
In the rear, an additional
wooden gate keeps out bath
ers from the village, who use
a public beach nearby. The
dacha has its own sandy
beach below a terrace wall.
Overlooking a private dock
is a tall shed where security
men went to watch while
United States and Russian
officials took their two-hour
ride on the river today.
Speaks English
Mrs. Nixon had a chance
to meet the wives of three
Soviet leaders and Klein said
she chatted amiably with
them, aided by an interpre-
ter. and at times looked as
though she were the hostess.
The hostess was Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

KhruShchev, who speaks
English and was described as
a pleasant looking woman
about 5 feet 2 inches tall, a
bit stout and with streaks
OF gray in her hair.
Her face looks more Irish
than Russian. She wore a
green and white figured dress
and carried a broad brimmed
straw hat.
When the other women
went out for a boat ride on
the river, Mrs. Khrushchev
stayed behind in one Of Ave
summer houses along the
river bank.
Mrs. Nixon wore a royal
blue and white printed silk
afternoon dress for the gath
ering, which included an
early dinner on a grassy
knoll. A number Of small
tables were set up under
brightly colored awnings for
the diners.
Mrs. AnaStaS I. Mikoyan,
wife of one of the Soviet
Unions first deputy premiers.
wore a two-piece grey striped
suit and a black cloche hat.
Mrs. Frol r. Kozlov. wife
of the other first deputy
premier, was dressed in pow
der blue, setting of her
auburn hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
CLIBURN
BESIEGED
BY SOVIETS

NEW YORK, July 81
(AP).-Pianist Van Cliburn
got another taste of Rus
sian hero worship when he
toured the Soviet exhibit
ton here.
The 25-year-old Texan
was stopped countless
times yesterday to sign
autographs. many of them
on music handed him by
Soviet musicians.
After a fashion show,
Russian models crowded
around him. and each gave
him a carnation.
Cliburn has been an idol
of many Russians ever
since his triumph at the
Tchaikowsky music COM
petition last year in Mos
COW.
During a luncheon in the
exhibition directors Office,
he tapped a brief speech to
be broadcast in Russia.
He said he was thrilled
by the Soviet exhibition,
and hoped the Russians
would like the United
States exhibition in Mos
COW as much.