davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-14

they are short, and they'll be quoted for
generations to come.
Who was Jenny, and why did she kiss
Leigh Hunt? She was Jane Carlyle, wife
of the great English writer Thomas Car
lyle. There was nothing between Mrs.
Carlyle and Mr.. Hunt, really. 1t was just
that Hunt happened to drop by the Car
lyle house one day to bring the news that
publisher had accepted one of Carlyle's
manuscripts. Mrs. Carlyle was so pleased
with the good news she jumped up and
delivered the most famous kiss in Vic
torian literature.
As for next week, we switch from
kisses to cannon - specifically a cannon
that ran wild aboard ship. One of the
greatest word-masters of all, Victor Hugo,
tells the terrifying story. You won't
want to miss it.
But now read Jenny" | think these
eight lines raise delightful images for
Valentines Day. See if you don't agree:
Evening star., 1960-02-14

IT 1oday THIS WEEK presents you with
= Valentine in two parts: the pic
ture on the cover and the poem on this
page The picture, by eighteenth-century
French master Jean-Honore Fragonard,
is a painting called love Letters
As for the poem, it's by Leigh Hunt,
an English essayist and poet, friend of
Byron and Keats, pleasant and prolific
writer who would probably have been
forgotten by now except for two poems.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

COLESVILLE-Immac. brick split
level; 3 bedrms., 2 baths, nv. rm.,
din. rm., kit, util. rm., 2-car gar.
Lovely lge. level lot; $26,950.
DIR: Colesville I'd. IN miles past
ColeSvtlle to Snider lane (Tight)
To S2A Snider lane.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

BETH, s26,95O.-Bradley blvd, s.
rec. rm.i excel. for teen-agers;
gar: So loan. owner. Fl. 4-95s2.
BETHEsDA-New 92-ft. contem-
wooded setting is viewed from
the picture-windowed wall of the
living rm. and dining rm., day
light walk-out rec. room, screened
porch; double earport; intereom;
excel. workmanship; mid 40s.
Andris Realty. OIL. 2-9070 TIL 9
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RambleA4Sl Ran IlASk Suiis ielS is5S. 5SO1suTSs Ss.drms Fms
baths, scr. side porch, gar, fenced
yard. Priced to sell. CLAUDE
SHIFLET, broker, RA. 3-7S00
RA. 3-2S70.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

ST. BERNADETTE's PARIsH-Brk
Cape Cod, bedrms. and den, liv.
rm.. din. rm;, kit, rec; rm., porch.
Occupancy 80 days. Priced $685.
800. DIR: ColesVille I'd. to Univ.
blvd. (right) to st. Lawrence dr.,
left to Ill st. Lawrence DR..
Evening star., 1960-09-18

REALTY COMPANY
Realtors, 2412 Minnesota Ave. Sc.
AT Pa. Ave. Sc.
Over 25 Years Experience in Sales,
Rentals. Property MANAGEMENT
LU. 4-77l7 LU. 2-5916
Evening star., 1960-09-18

ALLIGOOD'S SELECTIONS
OPEN SUNDAY, l to Z
ST. BERNADErTEs PARIsH-Brk.
Colonial, 8 bedrms., hv. rnl., din.
T: PTiced k:i sis,sSo. ESQ i piR SCI colesvills Svin:
rd. to Univ. blvd, right Williams
burg DIR. uefO to 402 Williams
burg dr..
WHEATON-Brick rambler. Lovely
corner property. Liv. rrn., din. rm.,
3 bedrms., Ia baths, elec. kit,
full bsmt. Anchor-ienced rear
yard: S13,319 1st trust at 4aSs
may y. be assumed ssSH DIR; ns;; Ga ,si,; sTs'
to to S Hursins fai4 DR.. Il. Sief0, to o. 1iTio
Huggins DR..
z oAKs-Brick Cape Cod: nv. rm.,
din. rm., kat, 8 bedrms., Ia
baths. garage; h.-wh. Priced
S1S,950. DIR: Colesville I'd. to
Leighton ave. (right) to 317
Leighton ave.
ST. BERNADETTE's PARISH-Brk
rm.. din. rm,, kit, rec: rm., porch.
Occupancy 80 days. Priced $685.
800, DIR: Colesville rd. to Univ.
blvd. (right) to st. Lawrence dr.,
left to Ill st. Lawrence DR..
CoLEsvILLE-Immsc. brick split
level; 3 bedrms., Q baths, nv. rm.,
din. rn.,. kit, util. rm., 2-car gar.
Lovely lge. level lott S26,950.
DIR: Colesville I'd. IA miles past
Colesville to Snider lane Cright)
IN 2OA GntAAP lana
BURNT MILLS VILLAGE - Lovely
rambler; bedrms., liv.- rm., din.
rm.. kit, family rm., 2h baths,
2-car gar, level lot. Priced S29,-
$50. Occup. 80 days. DIR: Coles
vile rd. to Southwest dr.. Ceft
to 42S Southwest dr..
BURNT MILLS EsTATEs-dor-
the lovely 3 bedrms., 2 full baths.
Huge liv. rm., din. rm., elec. kit,
compl. air cond.; on q lovely land
scaped lot with fruit trees. Priced
| S30,500. Occup. / week. DIR.
| New Hampshire ave. to Northwest
dr.. (lefD to 920 Northwest dr..
cHILLUM-Brick Colonial; immac-
ulate. Ltv., rm., din. rm;, kit, sep
! der rm. Ist t.: s bedrms. and
bath 2nd q. Lovely rec. rm
, Front porch. Occupancy week.
Price S21,500. DIR: New Hamp-
shire ave to Riggs I'd, right to
( Chillum rd., right to Chillum Gate
rd., left to 1929 Chillum Gate I'd.
ALLIGOOD AGENCY
1925 Colesville Rd.
REALToR JU s-4477
Evening star., 1960-09-18

tcontinued on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1960-09-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
lcONIINUEp)

EsTATEs-Loyely brk.
rambler, offers WAll-to-wall carpet
In liv, rm.. sep. din. rm.. de luxe
Ia baths. full bsmt., patio. As
sumo nice loan. Asking S2l.50O,
Call Mrs. Kosta. Dial 30l-AT
6-2013. SLIGO REALTY. REAL
Evening star., 1960-09-18

BLAIR HIGH AREAI Heart Of sil.
spg. 3-bedroom brick, baths.
place. RIPLEY CO. JU. 5-6111.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

ST. BERNADETTEs PARIsH-Brk
Colonial, 3 bedrms., hv. rn1., din.
rm., kit, rec. rm., scr. porch.
Priced $1S,250. DR.: Colesville
rd. to Univ. blvd, right Williams
burg dr.. ClefO to 402 Williams
burg dr..
Evening star., 1960-09-18
4400 FAIRFIELD DR..
OPEN GTTN o m a
METZLER-EM. 2-74on
BETHEsDA-0PEN / TIL 6
$750 DOWN
R. L. SMITH

GA. 4-7711 GA. 4.s7eb
Evening star., 1960-09-18
RI1RNr MII1s VI1I.AaR-1nul

BURNT MILLS VILLAGE - Lovely
ram FamOlsE; st ,a%IIg Ssdrn;s r Nv aM Em S.tsa eAn
$50. Occup. 80 days. DIR: Coles
vile I'd. to Southwest dr.. (left)
to 42S Southwest dr..
Evening star., 1960-09-18
ALLIGOOD'S SELECTIONS
OPEN SUNDAY, l to 7

WE TAKE TRADES
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Congo Picks
lis Premier

LEOPOLDVILLE, Belgian
Congo, June "a (AP).-Parlia-
mentary approval, Of the Con-
go's first independent govern
ment - headed by Patrice
Lumumba-today cleared the
way for the vast Central Afri-
can territory's freedom from
Belgian rule. The transfer OF
sovereignty takes place next
Thursday.
In a cheering. tumultuous
postmidnight session. the Lower
House of the Congo Parliament
approved Mr.. Lumumba and
his multiparty cabinet with "A
affirmative votes. One member
voted no, 5 abstained and 81
were absent. This morning the
Senate voted for him, 60-l2,
with 8 abstaining and 4 absent.
Young Africans packing the
public galleries burst into
cheers.
Mr.. Lumumba at the last
moment won the backing OF his
chief rival, Joseph Kasavubu,
who had contended with him
for the premiership. 1t was
rumored that Mr.. Kasavubu ex-
pected to be named chief of
state.
Mr.. Lumumba Is the 34-year-
old president Of the National
CongoleSe Movement, a tall,
slender, goateed man. Belgians
distrust him, saying he is an
opportunist who foments racial
hatred and that he has taken
money from Belgian Commu-
niSts.
He claims that only he can
maintain order in the tense po-
litical and tribal atmosphere of
the Congo and that he must
have a strong central govern
ment to prevent tribal warfare
and inefficient administration.
Mr.. Kasavubu, strong in the
Leopoldville area and the Lower
Congo, wanted a loose fedora
ton of states. The Congo has
six provinces and about 13
million people.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Pennsylvania
Heads Juycees

ST. LOUIS, June "a (AP).-
Morgan j. Doughton of Allen
town, Pa, is the new national
president of the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce.
Mr.. Doughton was elected on
the sixth ballot yesterday, de-
feating Howard J. Thomas, 80,
Of % Milbern avenue, Silver
Spring. Md.
Mr.. Thomas held a 400-vote
lead over Mr.. Doughton on the
fifth ballot. Then Tom Rufin.
"a, of Shreveport, La, withdrew
from the three-man race and
his States delegation threw its
support to Mr.. Doughton.
An unofficial count showed
the final ballot as Doughton,
1869; Thomas, 1863.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
4 Pct. Raise
Accepted by
Rail Fiiremen

CHICAGO, June "a (AP).-
The Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen
has reached wage agreement
with the Nations railroads,
leaving only one operating
union still in dispute with the
carriers over pay.
The agreement yesterday with
the 45,000-member brotherhood
was patterned after earlier
settlements between the rail-
roads and trainmen, engineers
and conductors unions. 1t calls
for a 4 per cent-or 10.108
cents hourly - wage increase
over Is months.
A railroad spokesman eSti-
mated the new wage increase
will cost the carriers $13 mil
lion a year.
The. Switchmen's Union Of
North America is the lone op-
Grating union still to reach a
wage agreement with railroads.
The unions $4,000 workers have
demanded o IL per cent hourly
pay boost. A presidential fact
finding board entered this dis
pute June 1. 1860.
Also, II incorporating un-
ions have not settled with the
carriers. These unions number
about $4,000 members.
Yesterdays agreement spe-
Gifted q 2 per cent wage raise
effective July /. 1860; another
effective March /, 1861. The
workers now average $3.50 an
hour. The contract runs to
November /, 1861.
The union had asked a IA per
cent wage increase June IS,
1859; the carriers had countered
with a proposal for a IS per
cent reduction.
The agreement also calls for
a 17-cent-hourly cost of living
adjustment retroactive to May,
1857, and cancellation Of the
cost of living escalator clause.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Nehru Dodges
Peace Query

NEW DELHI, June "a (AP).
Prime Minister Nehru lodged
today when asked if he still
considered President Eisen-
hover and Soviet Premier
Khrushchev men of peace.
Mr.. Nehru had described
them thus during their visits
to India last winter. Asked at a
news conference today whether
he still felt that way, he replied
such a personal question was
hardly desirable"
How can any Of us sit in
Judgment of people in high
places?" Mr.. Nehru said. II
have no doubt both of them are
anxious for peace, desire peace
and would like peace es-
tablished.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

Greoter washing action
-Wosh voter circu-
Ioted through the osi-
tutor is forced out
specifically designed
chunnels in the bottom.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

Hampshire loneIsy Shopping Center
"a UniversityBivd. e., lonsley Pork
University Blvd. E. and Riggs Rd.
(Hyatisvillsl
2ls N. Commerce ST., Rockville, Nd.
225 Main ST., LoUrel. Nd.
$3.50 kenilwoTfh Ave, E. Riverdols
Bradley Shopping Center, Bethesda
l05o4 conneefieUt Ave-, kensington
-
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Belgian Royalty
Visiting Ohio

CLEVELAND, Oct. 10 (AP).
Prince Albert of Belgium
few into Cleveland last night
with his Princess on his arm,
leading a group that is here
to drum up business for their
country.
Princess Paola, tall, slender
and lovely, Smilingly accepted
a bouquet of flowers pre-
sented by Nancy Alpanalp, an
employe of Sabena Air Lines.
Among those greeting
Prince Albert and his wife
were Mr.. Curtis Lee Smith,
president of the Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce; Mr..
Elliott E. Stearns, Belgian
consul for Ohio, and Mr.. Fe-
lix Standaert, Belgian consul
for the Midwest in Chicago.
In the Belgian economic
mission are Omer Vanauden-
hove, minister for public
works and reconstruction;
Paul Vanden Boeynants, min
lister for the professions and
small business; Louis Schey-
ven, Belgian Ambassador to
the United States, and other
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Queen Has Mind of Own
Official Schedule Altered

In addition to the visit to
the art museum, the royal
couple attended a reception
in their honor at the Dania
Club, sponsored by citizens Of
Danish descent.
The day was climaxed by a
banquet at a downtown hotel,
where their hosts were Mayor
and Mrs. Richard j. Daley.
The entertainment for the
royal couple and about 1000
guests ranged from gospel
sings to operate arias.
The performers included
gospel singer Mahalia Jack
son, Diva Marguerite Roberti,
Jack Teagarden's Dixieland
Sextet and a teen-age square
dance group.
Additional music was pro-
vided by string musicians
from the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra.
King Frederik expressed
his gratitude to his hosts, re-
calling his visit to Chicago
81 years ago when he was a
crown prince and his Queen
a princess.
New houses, momentous
skyscrapers and other con-
structions have been built
since then" he observed, G
a vivid testimony to the i'm
force and ingenuity of
the American people"
The monarch also laid
heavy stress on the inter-
Evening star., 1960-10-10
EISENHOWER
QUIZ SHOW
TONIGHT
BY the Associated Press


A quiz show starring
President Eisenhower will
be telecast tonight on be-
half of the Republican
presidential and vice pres
idential candidates.
The half-hour program.
starting at $3.50 pm.
(EDT), will be carried by
the National Broadcasting
Co. TV Network.
Mr.. Eisenhower will not
make a speech, although
he may open the program
with a brief statement in
support of Vice President
Richard M. Nixon and
Henry Cabot Lodge.
For the remainder of the
time, he will reply to ques-
tions about both domestic
and foreign affairs as asked
by 10 women volunteers
chosen from as many
States.
Mr.. Eisenhower is not to
know the questions in ad-
vance. Eisenhower has
spoken by closed circuit
television to Embarrassing
dinners, but tonight's pro-
gram will mark his first
political appearance this
year before home viewers.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

government officials and rep
resentatives of Belgian pri-
vate enterprise.
A series of meetings is
scheduled today, including an
afternoon conference with
Northern Ohio business lead
ers. The royal couple were to
be guests at a civic luncheon
at which Minister Vanauden-
hove was asked to speak.
Prince Albert, 26, is the
younger brother of King Bau-
douin of Belgium. 1t is his
second visit to this country
but his first visit to Cleveland.
Prince Albert and his wife,
who visited Washington last
week, said they greatly miss
their son, Prince Philippe,
who was born about six
months ago. The couple we're
married last year. Princess
Paola's father was Italian
Prince Fulco Ruffo di Ca
labria.
The economic mission goes
to Cincinnati tonight. The
group came to this country
last week for a 16-day visit.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 (AP).-
The visiting Queen of Den
mark refused to allow a tight
schedule, laid out by the
State Department, to inter-
fere with her enjoyment of
Chicago yesterday.
Confronted by an itinerary
which left her only As min
utes for a tour of the art in
stitute, Queen Ingrid turned
to Mr.. Wiley Buchanan, jr.,
chief of protocol for the State
Department, and inquired:
do you think it would be
terrible If I stayed a bit
longer?"
King Rests
And she did. But King
Frederik TX remained faith
full to the schedule and re-
turned to his hotel for a rest
period.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

relationship of the United
States and Denmark.
THE earth has become
smaller" he declared, "and
we find that its problems
concern us all.
His Majesty Speaks
"The main pillar of Dem
marks foreign policies is
our membership in the United
Nations and NATO, and in
these and other international
organizations we meet our
American friends in mutual
endeavor to lessen the ten
sions of the world"
The Queen wore a flowing
gown Of black satin with off
shoulder portrait neckline, a
brief white mink stole draped
around her neck, q diamond
tiara glittered on her head,
and a looped necklace of dia-
monds and huge pearls was
echoed in a large brooch
at the center of the bodice.
The royal couple has an
other busy schedule today.
Included are visits to the city
hall and the museum Of
science and industry before
making a tour of the Univer-
slty of Chicago.
They are to be honored
guests at a reception tonight
given by the Chicago Danish
committee. They will end
their three-day Chicago visit
tomorrow. arriving in WASH
ington the same day.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
SEAMS
TO ME
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

Any young girl who wears
crinolines knows what a
problem they can be If she
has limited closet space. Just
one crisp petticoat in her
closet can take up as much
space as four or five dresses
and the chances are she has
more than one.
A pretty felt cover for each
will eliminate this problem
and when trimmed with eye
let ruf1ing and ric-rack
makes a delightful closet ac-
cessory. If you don't wear
crinolineS yourself, make one
for a gal who does. It's a real
fun kind of gift and she'll
love it.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
A CrinoIine Cover
Saves Closet Space

Materials needed: s. yard
felt: l yard eyelet ruffling 2
inches wide; yard regular
ric-rack in black; Il yard
double fold bias tape in
black; 2 black buttons: one
artificial flow ribbon;
powder puff sponge.
To cut pattern, follow the
one illustrated, making the
top 8 inches long, bottom 81
inches long and each side 26
inches long.
l. Sew eyelet ruffling to top
and bottom, placing the
heading of the eyelet on the
edge of the felt. Sew ric-rack
over the heading.
2. Pin bias tape to form
Evening star., 1960-10-10

the figure as illustrated and
stitch.
8. Cut three strips of ruff
fling for the petticoat of the
figure. Sew the bottom layer
on first, then the second and
then the top layer. Now, sew
a small strip Of ric-rack at
the waist.
4. Make the head and face
by cutting the sponge and a
small scrap of fabric the size
you desire. Glue the fabric
to the sponge; glue the head
in place on the cover; glue a
ribbon bow to the head and
then glue on the 2 black
buttons for the eyes.
5. Sew on the artificial
flower to the left hand.
6. To make a loop for the
cover to hang from, inter-
lock ric-rack to form the
loop and then stitch in place
at the top.
7. With right sides to-
gether, stitch the 26-inch
sides together allowing %
inch for seam allowance.
Press and turn to right side.
Since felt runs 72 inches
wide. you will have enough
fabric in the yard piece
to make two covers and sew
eral other ideas you might
have, such as covers for COM
pacts, eye glasses, books, etc.
+ = y 4
Miss Scott is olwoYs glad TO hear
from her readers, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but becouse Of the
greet volume Of moiI received dolly,
she connot answer individual letters.
Copyright, 1860. Field Enterprises, Inc
Evening star., 1960-10-10

years." said the Blackfoot.
"bu: nobody will listen"
The chief, a retired Gov
ernment ranger, devotes his
time to trying to help his
people. Arrow, a non-prof1t-
making organization of In
dians and white men. has the
same objective-to help lift
Americas former landlords
out of the th-dealing
poverty of the reservation.
where the Indians average
life span is 80 years.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Women to Query President
Surprised by Invitation
By BETTY BEALE

ScriberS to each were saying
they'd just as soon not have
any entertainment at these
huge affairs. BY the time the
special money-raising period
is over, plus the awarding Of
prizes, there's not nearly
enough time left for WASH
ington's favorite exercise
dancing.
Apropos of prizes. Luxem-
bourg Ambassador Georges
Heisbourg won a plush one
for his wife-a sable scarf.
The Italian Embassy party
followed the opening at the
National Gallery of the ex-
hibition Of rare drawings by
the great Renaissance mast
ers-Leonardo da Vinci, Mich
elangelo, Raphael, etc. Gwen
Cafritz was recalling that the
people of Florence wouldn't
let the oils by these same
masters come to this country
four years ago. They were
afraid something would hap
pen to them. But the draw
ingS, which are more perish
able. were allowed out.
That's because Florence
isn't the only city involved
in this collection, and also
there are many more draw
ings by these great masters
than oil paintings.
Nine. Alphand dropped in
before returning for a dinner
at her Embassy. She was q
symphony in eggshell hue
short peau de sole dress en-
broidered with coral shoes,
gloves and bag-all matching.
Deputy Director of the CIA
and Mrs. Bob Amory chatted
with the Ed Burlings and
John Wizards; Gallery Direc-
tor and Mrs. John Walker
had a word with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss:
Yugoslav Ambassador Marko
Nikezic was in confab with
Mazda Richman and others
present were the Edward
Foleys, the Oscar Coxes. Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund Purves,
the Gates Lloyds and former
Italian Counselor Gabrielle
Paresce, who is here to close
his house, pack up his last
belongings and sail for Italy
on November 8, election day.
The LloydS said they had
just heard some sad news
that Lele Canevaro, Duke of
Zoagli, former Italian Consul
in Baltimore and a frequent
visitor to Washington, was
killed in an automobile accl-
dent in Italy in August. His
wife. the mother of their
seven children, still is in crit
ical condition.
** y
SPEAKING OF POLITI-
CAL POWWOWS, over at the
Shoreham yesterday after
noon there was a real pow
WOW led by Chief Francis x.
Guardipee of the Blackfeet
Tribe from Browning, Mont.
And while he talked some
real Indians in costume did
a little aboriginal rug-cutting
in the background, inaSmuch
as the cocktail supper was a
benefit for Arrow, Inc. &.
(The best dancer wore such
a scanty costume it was diff
ficult to believe he was an
Alaskan Indian. He must
have been sent down by the
Anchorage Chamber of Com
merce.)
Anyhoo, during this ex-
traordinary "wahoo," Chief
Guardipee told me that the
Governments policy toward
Indians hasn't changed since
1880" They can be
trusted to vote. and in some
cases they run whole coun-
ties, but I'VE are not trusted
to handle our own affairs.
We are wards of the Gov
ernment. We can't even get
a loan without getting per-
mission from the superin-
tendent of the reservation.
though we give character
references like anyone else" ="
"It's an outrage" replied
one of his listeners. That's
what we've been trying to
tell the Government for