davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

was that each Of the peopls
who had put $25 into the
venture would get a pair for
his or her garden. Among
the subscribers were Frank
Du Pont, Andre de Limur
and Mrs. Robert Mccormick.
But, alas, it seems that not
even an expert ornithologist
can tell a male robin from a
female until that season
when nests are built and
eggs are Matched.
Eventually, some more of
the birds died, so Jimmy re-
leased three of them in
Washington and three in
Newport in September, 1858.
Since he knows of no one
else who has imported the
wee feathered friends, he's
as excited as a bird dog. If
the one seen in West Corn
wall is one Of his, it means
at least one, maybe more
lived.
Why did he import the
European variety? Because"
said Mr.. Van Allen, that is a
real robin, and it's a wonder
full bird" Calling the Amer
lean robin a red-breasted
thrush, he said the real robin
will stay put in one garden.
is a beautiful song bird and
extremely friendly. While
residing in his Georgetown
house, one became so tame
1t perched upon his coffee
cup at breakfast time.
If you see a wren-siZed
red-breasted robin. treat it
with care. 1t may have come
all the way from Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
eR1A,vtn Go.
Jewelers. AND sIlvERsMI1Hs SINCE 1874

Washington
lith 6 ' Streets. N W.
Open fhVrs. nishh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

Chevy Chose Center. Nd.
Wi'eonSin oi Western Ave
oesa Thurs. Fri. nights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

Spouse TO the appeal from
Washington area women,
Mrs. Chase declared that
women know in their hearts
as homemakers how impor-
tant the application Of this
fund Is in assisting Jewish
refugee families re-settling
in Israel to make new homes
in their adopted land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Opti-Mrs. Club
To Meet Tomorrow

The National Capital Opt
Mrs. Club will meet at SIS
pm. tomorrow at the home
OF Mrs. Vernon DeVinney at
l0915 Breewood court, Silver
Spring.
Newly elected officers of
the club are Mrs. Christopher
Vanture. president; Mrs. Ar
thur Garrett. vice president;
Mrs. Vernon DeVinney, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Ed
ward A. Krause, correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. John
K. Jones are treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

know, I find that a boring
affectation.
"A girl can be friendly or
charming without being on
the make. l dislike women
who are f1irtatious when they
are married or know you
are"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
UJA Plans
Wonnen's
Luncheon

The Advance Gifts lunch
con Of the Women's Divi-
sion. United Jewish Appeal,
will be held on February "a
at the home of Mrs. Morton
Wilmer. 2701 Chesapeake
street NV.
Mrs. Alexander Chase is
chairman of the UJA's Wom-
ems Division and Mrs. Nor
man Gerstenfeld is co-chair-
man of advance gifts.
The UJA's general cam
paign goal is $2,750.000.
In a preliminary statement
asking for a generous re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Self-Improvement
Classes Planned

Two new adult education
classes in self improvement
will be sponsored by the
Montgomery County Board of
Education at the Montgom-
cry County Jewish Commu-
nifty Center.
Glasses will be held on
Tuesdays or Thursdays from
$50 to 1880 am. Subject
matter includes skin care,
diet and exercises, makeup,
hair styling and wardrobe.
Registration for the course
will be held at the Center
from $50 to 1880 am. Tues
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

have patience with women
who try to impress me. There
is nothing on which to base
a relationship. I dislike ag-
gressive people. And If they
are naturally shy, under
stand, but when a woman is
determined to be hard to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Hats to Be Shown

Spring Hats" will be
shown to the Woman's Club
Of Wheaton by Mrs. Charles
Rauch Of Norristown. Pa. at
. meeting on Wednesday at
8:15 pm. in the Equitable
Building In Wheaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
St. Valentines Day Visit
The Cornell WiIdes Are Romantic
BY LYDIA LANE
Times Mirror Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD. TO ex-
press the sentiment of st.
Valentines day. here is a
visit with one Of the most
romantic married couples in
Hollywood, Cornell Wilde and
Jean Wallace.
At q recent party their
devotion to each other. while
they were not demonStrative.
was expressed in silent ad-
miration as true happiness
should be.
Was it love at first sight?"
I asked Cornell, as we chatted
on the set Of Columbia'S
"Caves Of Night"
You are a romanticist,"
he laughed. II remember
Jean was wearing a tight,
low cut dress and her blond
hair fell around her pretty
face. I kept moving across
that crowded room in her
direction until was stand
ing next to her. That was
almost eight years ago. We've
been married seven!"
Naturalness
81 liked Jeans complete
naturalneSS. her lack of af-
fectation, her basic honesty.
Whether you can trust a
woman is something that you
can't find out right away.
And I was attracted by
her simple healthy attitude
toward life - the way she
could cook a wonderful din
ner all by herself. And we
like the same things-hunt-
ing, spear fishing, fencing.
Jean was fencing before I
knew her"
Cornell won the intercol-
legiate er-fencing matches
and was on the Olympic
training squad.
1T is a wonderful condi-
toner for the body" he said.
you use every muscle. But
what makes it so exciting is
that you must make split
second decisions and have
split-second reactions. It is
one of the few sports that
trains your brain as we'll as
your body.
Keeping fit is an import
ant obligation" Cornell OBJ
served. mot only for your
own health but for your mar
riage. A woman and a man
owe that to each other And
you shouldn't let down in
tellectually. A woman who
allows domesticity to close in
around her too tightly be-
comes dull"
What is Jeans biggest i'm
perfection?" I asked.
Il can tell you that" Jean
said quickly. Il have a simply
horrible temper"
What do you do about
this?" I asked her husband.
First I try to reason with
her and if that fails, resort
to Tanning of the Shrew.' My
temper tops hers. But be-
meath every argument there
is always an underlying
awareness that Jean loves me
and prefers me to any other
man"
Amy other flaws?"
Blue Jeans
Sometimes she wears blue
jeans and shorts when they
are not appropriate" They
both smiled at each other.
Guilty" she admitted.
But they are always clean
and we'll fitted. I don't care
about dressy clothes very
much. It's such a bore to
shop, but I do try to choose
clothes that are not too high
fashion so they can be worn
without going out of style"
l continued. What femi-
nine traits do you find at
tractive or repelling?"
Cornell, with his eyes twin
king, pointed to Jean who
was unWrapping a stick Of
chewing gum. That habit
OF chewing. I do not enjoy
seeing or hearing it."
But there was garlic in
the salad. I know how you
hate the smell and I don't
usually chew gum in front Of
you" she protested.
He continued, II do not
Evening star., 1960-09-18

fiber entrapping pockets Of
air, guards against both over
heating and chilling. BY Of
fering sufficient ventilation to
permit the escape of perspi-
ration that evaporates from
the skin, wool regulates and
insures healthful comfort Of
the body.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

It's wonderful to get into fall cIothes Silhouettes
look crsper coors aren't washed out and fabrics feel
warm and snug to the touch.
Falls in the air and there's no excuse for any
woman right to be up in the air. to what to wear
The stores chock full of the most foterng fall
styles seen in many q season.
Suits with new longer jackets demftted
fronts sleeveless wool dresses with matching jack
cts or stoes for warming up stroller suits destined
Evening star., 1960-09-18
FALL IS CERTAINLY IN THE AIR

to walk right into the fashion hearts Of Washington
women =. all add up to lot Of design news with
plenty Of impact for fall wear.
Fabrics are bold in textures and color connbino-
tions, and frequently lightweight though often bulky
in appearance
Suiting the new season will be easy. All you have
to do to be in step to suit YOURSELF There's no limit
to the variety from which you can make your new fall
suit selection. ELEM.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

body'S way Of meeting too
high skin temperatures.
Nature receives another
assist in maintaining a COM
Portable temperature balance
at all times through the
superior insulation qualities
Of woolknit clothing. The
porous structure of the wool
Evening star., 1960-09-18
ShiVering Exercise

Did you know that shiver-
ing is a form of exercise? It's
the body's natural method Of
counteracting skin tempera-
lures that are too low. In
creased perspiration is the
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Store Hours daily: 9:3O am. to 5:45 pm.
Corners open tomorrow until 9:3O pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

New "Minted Moonlight" the color of
quicksilver bewitching the midnight moon
in Cooric eye liner, eye shadow and fran
and flash your eyes with strokes of molten silver
in pstick TO apply color adding moonIit sheer
for evening excitement Newest lpstck color to choose:
Enchanted Rose, rosy radiance with autumns vintage
Basis of your beautiful look, Counties Isseryn'
the ultimate in liquid makeup .
complete the look with de Markoff powder in
complexionkeyed shades Mail and phone orders
invited National 8.773O. First Floor;
Spring Valley and Corners
Evening star., 1960-08-27
HOUSES FOR SALE Sc,

ALL SOLD OUT-wS need more
nltinEs. Call now; II. 6-7043;
LU. 2-30l1; LU. l-359p WILL
LOUGHBY REAL ESTATE CO.,
Evening star., 1960-08-27
BUILDERS CLOSE-OUT
3-bedroom, T.
'ath. brk. ramblers: full bsmt

SLODb.oO1
WHEATON-New 3-bedroom, IA
bath. brk. ramblers: full bsmt :
immed. poss. Only S16,a4O Name
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
BURTONSVILLE-open SUN. 3-e
Out, new. Rte. %, turn right at
Burtonsville on Rte. 1eS. approx
! mi: to new. 4-bedrm. Brick
rambler. Approx, 1-acre beaut
level lot. featuring high-ceiiins
carport and porch, hi-fi inter-
com, rec.-rnn.- type bsmt., dream
Kit: with double-wall oven. rotis.
serie, fabulous equipment and col.
oring. dining space, separate din
ing rm:,, baths, firspl.. NV.
LUBY-RoBERTs. WE. 5-5l67.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bed :
irm.. 3-bath, brk. split level. Dream
Eit,; Ni.S rec: ss:nT Tm; ,S sining 5m;, Iiy. rn
yer st. OPEN. WI. 6-2S5S. Very
low 30s. NO AGENTS.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

GEoRGEToWN-open Sat, 4 to :,
Sunday, l to 2: 1908 2Sth st. NV.
-Attr. 4-bedrm.; 8 baths. Ice. liv,
rm.; sm. garden; 1878 mo. mini
mum l-yr. lease; completely re-
modeled (Also avail. unfurn. J
Evening star., 1960-08-27

coLEsv1LLE - Immaculate brk
split-level; 8 bedrms., 2 baths, iiv.
rm,. din. rm.. kit. util. rm., 2-car
garage; lovely. level lot: Ss6,95O.
DlRs.: Colesville I'd. mile and q
half past Colesville to snider lane,
rt. on Snider to S94
Evening star., 1960-08-27

S-ROOM APT. In 2-family unit
all utils. incl; near Ft. Myer
north gate: ali rooms are large;
equip. kit; newly redec.: now avail
$3.50 per mo. Call BENOIT a
ALVAREZ, Realtors. KE. S-6677
Evening star., 1960-08-27

COW: to Andrews. Boiling Field
3-bedrm. brick ram; side porch.
full bsmt. with rec. I'm. Anchor
fence back yd. A community OF
all loV. homes. City sewage and
gas. Conv. to schools. churches
1929 Brooks. I'd. Suitland. Nd
$3.50 mo. RE. 6-s543. C. NORRIS
Evening star., 1960-08-27
BETHESDA AREA
HOMES

nOMES
$l7 .96o-Newly decor. g.
bedrm. Cape Cod in wooded
setting, liv. rm. with frepl.,
sep. din. rm,, new kit. full
bsmt., an excellent value in
close-in location.
,O00-Unusually gracious
home. beautifully decor.
throughout. 3-bedrm. brick
Colonial, sep din. rm.. nice
kit, full bsmt., y, bath. scr.
porch.
Sc6IT50-Immaculate brick
Colonial. 3 tvin-slzed bed
rms, 2 baths, center entr..
formal din. rm., equip. kit.
with pantry and brkfst area,
powder I'm. on 1St fir-. full
osmt., ser. porch. garage.
S32,e50-Immaculate 4-bed-
rm.. 3-bath brick rambler
on deep wooded yard. Patio
with f1repl,,. center entr,
liv. rr; with hrepl., huge
elec kit. rec. rm. above
ground level with firepl.
A4.500-Custom split-leyel.
OF Bradley blvd iiv. rm.,
with cathedral ceiling. for
NAL din. rm., family sized
kit. with brkfst. area, 4
tvin-sized bedrms., paneled
study, 3 full baths, rec. rm.,
gear Garase.
S45.500-5-bedrm 3-bath,
brick Colonial less than /
VI. old. walking distance to
st. Bartholomew's, split.
foyer entr.. firepls,. in liv.
nm. and sound proofed play
nm, formal din. rm. all-elec.
kit. with brkfst. area, mas
ter bedrm. has sliding glass
doors to rear yard, garage,
palisades fence.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
List Your Home With
KORZENDORFER
WIS. AVE.
REALTOR OIL. 4-s11.

BIG RAMBLER = AiI-brick ram.
bier in excellent Silver Spring To-
cation ear all schools; vacant,
Immense livins-d dining room, 3
twin sized bedrooms, eating space,
all electric kitchen completely nm
lshed basement with fireplace and
powder room, patio, storm sash,
many extras. Only S19,75O.
A. J. KESSINGER & CO., JU. a-4544
BRIGGs-CHANEY RD.-3-bedrm
lge. liv.. rm., din. rm. t.Is.
kit: full bsmt., b.-w.h. on 5 acres
OF land. fruit trees and outbldgs.
Q. D. FIELD, INC. JU. 6-71l3,
30.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
GOVERNORS HILL
STRICTLY FOR
The Carriage Trade

An exclusive Of utramodern apartments worthy
Of the historic land they grace well. The most
painsaknEy built and sought after apartments in the
orsster Washington Area They could be lsssl For
GOVERNORS HILL is not Just anothsr patch Of barren
land From its height may view across the river to
the Cathedral or westward to the mountains One two
and three bedroom apartments all with separate dining
and kitchens with every modern abor-saynr
device Each with individual heat and air-condi-
tioninE control. Each apartment a spacious home to
itself Some with private garden entrance Many with
two full baths For recreation an Olympic Sized
heEuardsd svimmng pool Rentals. from $3.50 to $3.50
monthly include all utilities.
DlFEcT1oNs From D. c., either 14th st. or
Memorial Bridges, continue on Columbia pike spprox
miles to 8. Gresnbrier st, right to g. sth rd
turn right and follow dreconal sisns to GOVERNORS
HILL
Evening star., 1960-08-27
PRIME RENTAI0

MANTUA--4 bedrms, ga baths,
Mr.. SEVEN CORNERS bsdrms. d.,
3 baths, rec. rm., S22b.
F. w. BERENS, IA. 7-4664
Evening star., 1960-08-27
lcONIINUEp)

ARL.. $500 per mo. nr. PEN
tsEon and s minis, to dntn. Wash.
2 bedrms,, tile bath, kit. din
rm., lEe. liy. rm. with frepl,. 2
porehes. With month in advance
applied to the IL months. OIL. q
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Reg 1896 AUTOMATIC Wash N WEAR SUITS
REG. $3.50 fine RALEIGH SUMMER SUITS

Woshnetons most wanted fobrcs and snes bo found
this group Doeron poyester and woed Docon poyeser-
worsted and silk and fine all wool tropical worsted You have
choice OF Pods checks and solid tones in olive grey brown
blue and Fashionable black.
Evening star., 1960-07-13

they win place restrictions on
Russian military travel in West
Germany or even close down
the three Soviet missions there.
Series Of Incidents
The three Western embassies
in Bonn disclosed yesterday
members Of their military mis-
Sions had been manhandled,
threatened and held up in a
series of incidents in June and
July by police and guards of
the East German regime. They
protested to the Russians.
There is no doubt about it."
a British official said. These
incidents are on the increase. /"
An American Embassy state
ment said members of the
United States missions were
endangered, insulted, threat
ened with weapons, man
Evening star., 1960-07-13

The Government Of the
United States Of America re-
jects the completely unfounded
allegations contained in the
ministry's note under reference.
It Solemnly and vigorously pro-
tests the unwarranted shooting
down Of an American airplane
over international water and
the cynical failure of the So
Wet government to make its
action known for a period of
days during which a search
for the missing men was known
to be in course, in which the
Soviet government was volun-
tarily participating in what was
apparently good faith.
1t demands release to its
custody of the two United
States Air Force officers ad-
mitted to be in Soviet custody.
1t further demands that a
representative of the United
States Embassy in Moscow be
permitted to see these men
without delay.
. Search Requested
Additionally, it demands that
the body of Capt. Palm be re-
turned to the custody of United
States officials Immediately.
The Government Of the United
States is prepared to under
take in cooperation with the
government Of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics and
such other authority as might
be acceptable to both sides, a
thorough search for the downed
airplane and the missing mem
bers Of its crew and examina-
ton Of such remains Of the
aircraft as may be located.
The Government Of the
United States Of America re-
serves its right to demand full
compensation from the gov
ernment Of the Union Of So
Wet Socialist Republics for it's
unjustif1ed action in this mat
ter. It should be clear to the
Soviet government that q re-
petition of acts of this nature
cannot fail to have the most
serious consequences, RESPONSE
bility for which would rest
upon the Soviet government
alone.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Cleanup Promised
By Casino RoyoI

Oficers Of the Casino Roy
al, q downtown nightclub and
restaurant pleaded guilty yes
terday to health department
violations.
Municipal Court Judge
Gorge D. Nelson suspended
sentence on the promise that
the restaurant at S04 Four
teenth street NV. would be
cleaned up.
Arthur r. Buddington, chief
Of the inspection division of
the Districts Public Health
Department, said the corpora
ton was charged with keeping
dirty premises, transporting
food from the upstairs kitchen
to the downstairs cafe in open
containers, and improperly
Sterilizing the dishes.
Evening star., 1960-07-13

miles from Soviet airspace at
any time. Press Ofhcer Lincoln
White declined to disclose how
this has been established.
American flights for electro
magnetic research have been
going on continuously for more
than 10 years, the United
States said in its note to the
Soviet Union.
Mr.. White told reporters yes
terday there had been no pro-
test from the Norwegian gov
ernment over the reported plan
for the RB-47 to land in Nor
way after its electromagnetic
mapping mission in the Arctic.
Khrushchev Answered
Meanwhile. at President Ei-
Senhower's vacation headquar-
ters at Newport, r. l., Press
Secretary James C. Hagerty
was asked for comment on an
other Khrushchev contention
yesterday, that the Monroe
Doctrine is dead.
That's what he thinks" Mr..
Hagerty said.
Can that be interpreted as
meaning that the Government
of the United States is unim-
pressed?" a reporter asked at
a news conference.
Eyes, sure" Mr.. Hagerty re-
piled, the Associated Press said.
"a shorter version, using an
American idiom, would be Seq
you"
Mr.. Hagerty also pointed out
that Mr.. Eisenhower had not
mentioned the Monroe Doc
trine in his statement last Sat-
urday warning Russia to keep
hands of Cuba.
The President did say the
United States intends to meet
its treaty obligations to pre-
vent outside intervention in
Western Hemisphere affairs.
And the White House said those
obligations are set forth in
three specific pacts drawn up
at Rio De Janeiro in 1947,
Bogota in 1948 and Caracas in
1854.
Evening star., 1960-07-13

handled and detained by East
Germans without any cause
whatsoever"
Seek Information
The military missions were
set up by the four occupying
powers after World War II to
serve as liaison among the oc-
cupation troops. But when the
cold war began the missions
have devoted themselves largely
to reconnaissance work and
keeping their eyes open for
useful information.
Earlier this year the Russians
tried to force a measure Of
diplomatic recognition for East
Germany by insisting that
Western mission members use
passes from East Germany and
not from the Soviet Union.
The Western powers refused.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Big3Profest
Threatsby
East Germans

BONN, Germany, July Is
(AP).-The Western Big Three
were reported today to be fed
UP with the rough treatment
given allied military missions
in Communist East Germany.
British, French and Ameri-
can officials met to work out a
joint course of action.
Authoritative informantS said
that if the Western powers fail
to win firm assurances of safe
conduct for mission members,
Evening star., 1960-07-13

ment aCCrlDuLeQ 70 them py
Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
The United States yesterday
"solemnly and vigorously" pro-
tested "the unwarranted shoot
ing down of an American air
plane over international waters
and the cynical failure Of the
Soviet government to make its
action known for a period Of
days during which a search for
the missing men was known to
be in course"
Deliberate Move Seen
In a note delivered to the
Soviet Foreign Ministry the
United States warned that "the
most serious consequences"
would follow II acts Of this
nature were repeated.
OficialS here regard the so
Wet attack on the RB-47 as a
deliberate step in the Kremlin
campaign, started in May, to
shatter world confidence, not
only in the Eisenhower admin
istration, but in the whole
United States Government. At
the same time the Soviet Union
is pushing its campaign to oust
the United States from its over
seas bases.
These American authorities,
who admittedly are as ignorant
Of Central Intelligence Agency
missions as the general public,
say they are convinced the RIB
Al was really conducting elec-
tromagnetic mapping missions,
for navigational purposes, as
previously claimed.
There is no denying, of
course, that these activities have
q certain intelligence value.
Violation Denied
But such flights are a legiti-
mate intelligence operation, it
is claimed, because they are
conducted well outside Soviet
territorial waters, well beyond
the 12-mile limit which the
Russians claim.
The United States contended
in its note to Russia that the
RB-47 was no closer than 80
Evening star., 1960-07-13

The Embassy Of the United
States Of America presents its
compliments to the Ministry Of
Foreign Affairs Of the Union Of
Soviet Socialist Republics and
with reference to the ministry's
note No. 67-OSA Of July II has
the honor to convey, upon in
struction of the Government Of
the United States Of America,
the following:
The ministry's note cannot.
in view of the nature Of the
circumstances concerned, rep
resent other than willful misin-
depreciation and misstatement
of fact.
The United States Air Force
plane in question, with q crew
Of six, was proceeding on an en-
tirely legitimate mission over
international waters and at no
time penetrated Soviet territory
or even areas which have been
claimed at one time or another
as territorial waters or air space
of the Soviet Union. At no time
was the airplane closer to So
Wet land territory than about
80 miles approximately 4S
kilometerSO
Wantonly Attacked
It is therefore evident that
pusuant to instructions of the
Soviet government airplanes of
the Soviet air force wantonly
attacked the American airplane
over international waters with
the admitted loss Of that air.
craft and Of the lives Of at
least one Of the members of
its crew. Two other members
Of the crew have, according to
the Soviet note, been taken
into custody without any legal
basis and are to be subjected
to trial under what is called
full severity of Soviet law.
The three other members of
the crew remain unaccounted
for.
The miniStry's note attempts
to. establish some kind of link
between the flight Of an Ameri-
can Air Force airplane over
international waters with the
incident which occurred over
Soviet territory on May /. These
flights were, as must be known
to the Soviet government, en-
tirely differently in character
The Air Force flight on July
was one OF a continued series
Of electro magnetic research
flights well known to the Soviet
government to have taken place
over a period of more than II
years. Instructions to the crews
Of these airplanes rigidly re.
quire that the aircraft remain
well outside the air space oi
Soviet territory.