davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-24

belongs. My skirts will be
longer"
Jules Crahay: A chilly"
line (lotS of fur trimmings
and big coat collars, gen.
orally high bust and waist.
but the waistline will move
with the clock, low in the
morning high in the after
noon and so will the hemline.
The designer is "anti-color"
for day wear, and he thinks
his two new mannequins,
both red-heads. worth men
tioning. One is Mrs. Sue
Blair, formerly Sue Cunning
ham of Kansas City.
Castillo, of Lanvin- -Castil-
10: "I hate green! Skirt length
will remain the same, and I
will stick to a tubular line
higher waistline, barred shoul-
ders, big collared coats, capes.
Guy Laroche: Length will
be the same; dresses will not
At too near the body. But the
waist will be indicated at its
natural place. Lots Of black
and white, soft crepes, lots of
embroidery Of an entirely
new type"
Yves Saint-L Laurent of
Christian Dior: no comment
-as usual.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
By PATRICIA SCOTT

than the Upper length, tape
ends included.
Using Upper foot attach
ment, sew one strip of fabric
ledge of which has been
turned under u inch) along
Upper chain. which has been
placed face down. Fabric
strips should extend "a inch
beyond each end of upper
tape. Repeat with another
strip of fabric on opposite
side Of chain. Turn the zip
per face up and fold back "a
inch seam allowance at tape
ends of Upper.
Sew on third strip along
Upper chain, stitching across
turned = back ends of strip,
down length Of Upper chain
and across remaining end;
repeat on opposite side. Now
apply strip containing zip
per, to side seam of pillow as
top or bottom section is be-
Evening star., 1960-07-24
BY NADEANE WALKER
Associated Press Writer


PARIS, July %. - The
"loose look" may be the big
news in the Paris fall fashion
showings which get under
way Monday.
Hemlines, with few excep-
tions, will stay short, Just
covering the knee, but curves
may be banned by the new
silhouette, Paris designers
hint.
Waistlines will not be a
major issue. They will
usually be indicated" at
their natural position.
It's a sobering thought, but
many-probably most-dress-
makers are against color in
their daytime creations for
the new shows. Black and
white, beige, chestnut and
grey will carry the day, with
gay colors reserved, like a
fireworks display, for after
dark.
Soft, drapy woo1en and
silk crepes will be popular,
and probably predominant.
French fashion designers
are, in effect, declaring war
on the Brigitte Bardot look.
The top French movie star
has popularized tight-f1tti
sexy dresses trimmed with
little girlish innocence in
ruffles and flounces. Her
puffed-up hairdo, a triumph
of disorder, has swept Europe.
Several designers are TAX
ing veiled swipes at Miss Bar
dots influence. Castillo, Of
Lanvin- Castillo, h as an
nounced coldly that his
autumn collection will fea-
ture "a type of elegance not
found at t-TropeZ" (the
stars favorite summer re-
sort).
And Designer Jules Crahay,
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Tuesday is Teo Room Fashion Mod
cling Day with fashion news for you
to enjoy while you lunch. 300 to
200 p.m., 7th Floor, Washington
Store.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
SEAMS TO NE
Zip Together Pillows For Varied Uses

Pillows have become a very
important decoration detail.
Once used only as a color
accent on a sofa, they are
now linked together to pad a
stool, placed singly or stacked
for "on-the-floor sitting"
For indoors. they are made
of velveteen or other luxuri-
Gus fabrics; for outdoors, of
washable fabrics used for
picnics or patios.
Why not try the trick of
using separate zippers sewn
into the bands. secured into
the side seams. so they can
be used singly, stacked, across
a stool or even as q sun
lounging mat?
Measure each pillow size to
fit the bench or stool you plan
to use it for, or any size you
like if fit is not necessary.
Use 1-inch foam rubber, or
thicker, If a deeper cushion
is desired. First make a basic
cover of muslin to allow the
foam rubber pillow to slip
into the final case easily.
Make pillow slip covers, ap-
plying zippers to the boxed
panel section of each pillow
slip-cover. Before you put on
top or bottom of slip cover,
prepare your separating band
in this way:
Use lightweight separating
coat type zippers, choosing a
length as near the width of
the pillow as possible. Cut
four "a strips of fabric IA
inches wide for each Upper
used. Each strip should
measure at least / inch longer
Evening star., 1960-07-24

and papers carefully and
tries to predict ahead. This
year, she will really be on
her toes after seeing the
European idea of feminine
allure for this fall and winter
season.
At home, her husband,
william Welch, a special as
Sistant to Representative Err
win Mitchell of their ma
tive State of Georgia, and two
little girls. Genie. Az. and
Peggy, 81a. will eagerly
await her return.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

a creative project. What the
crowd likes. they like, but
with added individual touches
or changes of their own. We
teach them to coordinate
their use of their own ideas
with their basic wardrobe"
The cost Of fabrics is no
problem to them. They soon
learn to choose carefully and
follow the sales. "I can't
speak highly enough of teen
agers," she concluded.
Mrs. WEIGH studies the
fashions in the magazines
Evening star., 1960-07-24


ing sewn to boxing panel of
slip cover.
When more than two cuSh-
ions are used. place Upper
bands so that pillows can be
folded into TERED sets, as
shown, alternating one sepa-
rating strip at the bottom
section of the pillow, the
next at the top. so that the
center pillow of a 3-tiered
set has half a Upper on top
left edge and half a Upper
on the bottom right.
Miss Scott 10 happy to help
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Mrs. WeIch Off to Europe
BY BARBARA COLLIER
Contributing Writer

A European fantasy is
about to begin for Mrs. Will
liam Welch of Parkfairfax,
Arlington. AS the result Of
winning the 'Prix d'Europe."
a prize given by one of the
teen-agers favorite maga-
zines "Ingenue," she will
wing her way across the At
lantic tomorrow for a To-day
trip to Paris and Rome.
Mrs. WEIGH is a sewing
teacher In the homemaking
department Of Washington
Lee high school in Arlington
which made her eligible for
entry in the magazine con-
test. The entries were judged
on project description, their
educational goals. method Of
program execution. the num-
ber of participating students.
number and length Of class
periods involved and ma
terials and facilities utilized.
Mrs. Welch's emphasis in
presenting information to
her junior and senior year
students is on analysis Of
figure types, color types, skin
types and coordination Of
clothing with these elements
and their other wardrobe
items.
Inspiration
She explained that she and
her 119 students had been
greatly inspired in their prof.
ect by a Washington Lee
French class of 70 students
who wanted to get to France
to observe French culture
first hand last year. The close
relationship between the
classes at this school encour-
aged Mrs. Welch's classes to
prepare notebooks showing
what the boys and girls going
on this trip should wear.
MY main interest is to 60
to showings in Rome and
Paris. We must study the
whole field of fashion," she
emphasized. I'VE are leaders
in fashions to At our needs
but inspiration comes from
Rome and Paris"
A Creative Project
Speaking Of her teen-age
students, she praised them
with enthusiasm. "Teenagers
are refreshing and at ease.
They are willing to learn
about themselves and they
are not awkward" Mrs.
! Welch said firmly. They are
an inspiration to any teacher
because they are willing to
accept change"
Mrs. WEIGH also explained
that her students sew as
Evening star., 1960-07-24
In Paris It's the Loose Look

THE secret Of the new style
is a refined and invisible
sophistication, rather than a
visible and aggressive sophis-
tication."
Here is what some of the
other major designers had
to say, before their shows:
Pierre Cardin: I'm not
playing any more with the
waistline. I leave it where it
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Of Nina Ricci, has revealed
that all his mannequins will
sport very short hair, worn
flat to the scalp, to give them
a small-headed look. The
new haircut is a revolution
against the towering chignons
of the past few seasons.
Jacques Helm, president of
the High Fashion Syndicate,
probably had Bardot in mind,
too, when he announced,
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Saturday see the second of our
weekly vacation schedule of in
formal teen-oee fashion modelling
sessions at our Wheaton PIozo
Store. Presentations on the lower
level at | 100 AN. and 300 PM.
Every Saturday see your friends
model our informal teen-ooe fosh-
ions.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Other Phono.trix models:
De Luxe model with instant stop
button and leather case, 0995
Model with leather cose, mixer,
telephone recording attachment,
microphone extension cord, steno-
type eorPhone. 3 rolls Of tope and
z empty toke-up reels. 1895
Evening star., 1960-07-24

SEAMS TO ME readers with their
sewing problems. ond with ques-
tions on wordrobe and fashions.
However, beeoass 50 mony ore seek
ing her ossistonee, Miss Scott asks
Evening star., 1960-07-24

WGL-Comeros lst Floor; oIso Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Pozo and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-05-31

Published Dolly and Sunday
Second Gloss Postoss Poid
at 225 virsnie Ave. Sc.
al Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
QUAKE
Chile Victims Hope
For Better Future

some carrying babies. watch
American GIs carry in equip
.ment.
An Army field hospital is
being set up by United States
troops in the city stadium, but
is not yet in operation.
United States helicopters ar
rived here yesterday and will
fly to the offshore island OF
Chloe, where 100 persons are
feared dead. When the quake
struck, many islanders took to
small boats and then were
drowned by the tidal wave
which followed.
Chilean pilot Pat Navas, who
flew over the island, said the
dead are stacked high in the
streets.
Reports reaching Puerto
Montt say that the plight of the
city of Valdivia, destination OF
a Fort Belvoir hospital unit, is
even worse.
Army Capt. Hugh Orr said 30C
were killed there, and the city
is sinking into a marsh. At the
town Of Osorno. near Valdivia
/ 1000 are dead, the captain said
And, so far, no one know;
what happened in many out
lying areas where residents fled
to the hills when the quakes
struck.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Public Invited
ToMeetingon
Aid toChiIe

An emergency meeting for
all individuals and groups in
terested in providing disaster
relief for Chile will be held at
II am. tomorrow in the Dis
trict Red Cross chapter house
auditorium. 2025 E street NV.
This was announced today by
Edward Burling, jr., vice chair
man of the District Red Cross
chapter and Washington CO.
ordinator of Chilean disaster
relief activities.
Mr.. Burling said the meeting
is being called to coordinate
all appeals for funds, clothing
and other items needed by the
ESTIMATED 2 million Chileans
left homeless by earthquakes.
Walter Muller, Chile's Am
baSsador to the United States,
will be present at the meeting
to explain the needs of his
country. George E. Elsey, ma
tional vice president of the
American Red Cross. also will
give a report on conditions in
Chile.
Meanwhile, District Red
Cross officials are urging area
Residents to give money and re-
lief materials through any CO.
operating charity or agency.
Mr.. Burling reminded groups
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Storm Avoids
Flooded Manila

MANILA, May 81 (AP).-A
tropical storm threatening the
ood-damaged Manila area to-
day veered out over the Pacific.
Of1cials said the storm was
600 miles east of the Philip
pines and was moving north
east at IA miles an hour.
1t had been feared the storm
would bring more destructive
monsoon rains to Luzon Island,
where weekend flash floods
swept Manila and five suburbs.
The official flood toll stood
at 169 dead, 80 missing and
some 5000 homeless, but Off
cials directing relief operations
said the figures we're expected
to mount.
Newspaper reports listed as
many as 1873 dead in Manila
and suburbs, where flood waters
in some places reached roof
tops and washed away hun
dreds Of shanties along river
fronts.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

and individuals who want to
contribute clothing that it is
now winter in Chile and warm
clothing is needed.
Cash contributions for Chill
can relief are bein accepted
by the District Red Cross, 2025
E street NV, and by CARE,
1923 Connecticut avenue NV.
Mr.. Burling said both cash
and clothing are being collected
by Fides House, 1854 Eighth
street NV, by Distric C t
churches and organizations
such as Catholic Relief Services
and Church World Services.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

1900 people Of all races ar
rested as political suspects
since the proclamation Of the
state Of emergency March 80
to fight racial violence.
More than 5000 people of all
races marched quietly through
Cape Town today to protest the
governments racial policies.
The South African Press Asso-
citation said the procession was
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Harder Years
Ahead Seen
ByVerwoerd

BLoEMFONTEIN, South Af-
rica, May 81 (AP).-The next
so years Of the Union of South
Africa will be harder than the
first so, Prime Minister Hen
dirk F. Verwoerd said today in
his first public speech since Q
white assassin wounded him
April 9.
Mr.. Verwoerd told South AZ
ricans celebrating the 50th an
niversary of their union they
face "a difficult climb"
The Prime Minister, recov-
cred from two pistol bullet
wounds in his head, was given
a big ovation by the crowd
packing the Bloemfontein Fes-
tival Stadium.
Speaking Of Africans, the
language of Dutch settlers, he
told the throng and radio lis
teners:
II have in my hands here a
dove, which I now send out into
space as symbol of the peace
and prosperity which we wish
all peoples on earth. 1t will
be our messenger of good will. "
This was Mr.. Verwoerd's SYM
bolic answer to worldwide criti-
cism Of his governments strict
racial segregation policies,
blamed abroad for the recent
racial violence here.
The celebrations centered in
Bloemfontein, the nations ju-
dicial capital. President Eli
senhower and Queen Eliza
beth II sent congratulatory tel
egrams.
Liberal elements and some
businessmen have been urging
Mr.. Verwoerd to use the occa-
sion to announce some easing
of his nationalist regimes rae
ial policies.
The Government announced
it has released 154 persons de-
tained as political subversives
under South Africa's emergency
regulations. They were among
Evening star., 1960-05-31
QUAKE
Continued From First Page

, ington. In the first minutes
women and children were
panicky, but not afterwards
He pointed out that houses
on the top of a hill were un-
touched, while those below were
damaged.
Another resident said the
quake started slowly and then
built up until the last minute
was terrible. terrible"
After the shocks, there was
an outbreak of looting.
Five of the looterS were shot
to death here. according to
Brig. Gen. Rosa Huber Wasta-
vino, a graduate of Columbia
University in New York.
Fear Not Apparent
Nov, there Is no problem,
she said. "Looters know what
will happen to them"
The people take the contin-
uing tremors calmly. There
are some jokes and smiles, but
no fear.
Puerto Montt is nestled in a
cove, surrounded by high hills
Behind the hills, a snow
capped volcano dominates the
scene.
The waterfront is the eco
nomic heart of the city. Large
quantities of timber, similar to
California wood, move
thrc ugh it for export.
It Is there that Puerto Montt
suffered a crippling blow. The
quake destroyed part of one
seawall. The main pier was
sunk. Warehouses loaded with
bags Of grain collapsed. Flour
and guano spilled into the
streets.
Here, as elsewhere in the city,
there is little noise. Sailors in
dirty clothes and caps stand
near the seawall, staring i'm
passively at the wreckage.
Shoeless boys kneel over small
fires, and glance at the Amer
leans. Heavy rains the day after
the quake have left brackish
puddles and mud everywhere.
In the center of the city,
crowds surround a fire truck
where cups Of purified water
are being handed out.
In nearby Puerto Varas, resi-
dents crowd the streets and
listen for their names to oe
called out over a loud speaker
When it is, the citizen is
handed slip of paper emitting
him to a ration of food.
The people here are grateful
for United States aid, but not
as openly as in Santiago. where
swarms of residents greeted in
coming GIs and asked what
they could do for them.
For instance, when one
American soldier walked into
a large, crowded coffee shop ir
Santiago, everyone stood still
until he found a seat.
School Is Hospital
Puerto Months finest school
a building of modern desigr
finished last year. is now 6
hospital. But it has only Z
few of the injured as it is usec
mainly as a shelter for womer
and babies.
Inside, an old man in blacl
clothing wearing a hat ant
carrying a cane sits slumpeC
in a chair. A small boy, hi
head swathed in bandageS
leans on a bundle of clothing
stacked nearby.
Outside. women in shawls
Evening star., 1960-05-31

The johannesburg Rand
Daily Mail said David Pratt,
wealthy English-speaking
farmer who shot Mr.. Verwoerd,
would not be brought to court
until the state of emergency
ends,
Evening star., 1960-05-31

organized by the Anglican
Bishops Committee and led by
the Anglican Bishop of
Cape Town, the Most Rev. DR..
Joost de Blank. and former
Chief Justice H. Van Der Sandt
Centlivres.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
LOST

black, deaf, old; vic Westover. KE.
S-6771, eyes,, Sun. through Thurs
DOG, small. lisht brown, male; vicin-
ity 5000 block 37th ave. Hyatts-
VILE. Nd: answers to name Pee
DOG. beagle hound. thorouehbred; lost
vicinity st. Bernadette's, Silver
Spring; reward. JU. 9-26s9.
DOG, Chihuahua, male. tan. answers
to "Chic5'; vic. Of Arcola; reward.
Dial 301-FA. 7-520S.
NAVAL ACADEMY diamond miniature
ring, soldered to wedding band: vic.
Conn. ave. Uptown Theater or Hot
shoppe; reward OIL. 7-3023.
PUPPY, brown and white, half beagle,
half basset: vic, Wis. ave-: small
boys pet: reward. FE. 7-2377
SIAMESE CAT, lost vic. Indian Spring
81 dEfve; Ssh sst;I May @s; months old
ST. JOSEPH MIsSAL: vic. 26th and
Eve st. NV, May 20. FE. 3-5714
WATCH. lady's, vic. Hecht's, sil. spg
WHIT White s0Id a,op bracelet zee band: reward
tai value. sP. 3-2221. AP. 7-453g
WILL PERSON who found Hecht's
dress box, Goth and East Capitol
st. bus, containing dresses. please
call LU. 1857, Black dress ur-
gently needed for aunt's funeral
VIII give reward.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
FOUND

LICENSE PLATE. Md. EB-23-9s; vic.
10th and Shepherd NV. RA. 6-O964
PUPPY, German shepherd. female,
light tan. white paws. with collar.
HA. 2-S517.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

President, american Medical Association
Evening star., 1960-01-17
"sEsr CARE, LOWEST COST"

The proposed Atomedic Hospital is an excit-
ing and dramatic concept which has far-reach-
ing implications for the future practice of
medicine. The project is geared to the coming
space age and geared, also, to the prime objec-
tive of medicine - supplying the highest quail
ity medical care at the lowest practical cost.
The innovations and construction envi-
stoned here and the utilization of electronic
and automated equipment will make invalu-
able contributions to the physicians skills
and efficiency. To see this hospital in opera
ton would certainly be one
of the high spots of my pro-
fessional career. q "
T~~-,Q>/ y
President, american Medical Association a~A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18

mory In Washington beginning
March a. Their lovely informal
garden was a prize winner
there last year.
A guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. Stabler at Keemah Is Miss
Mildred Carver. She comes
from England but now lives In
Ottawa, Canada, and Is a long
time friend of Mrs. Stabler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk ~
have returned from their ex'
tended southern trip, which in
Guided Georgia, Florida and
Texas, and are at home at
WOODBURY..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Irving Smith
had the February meeting Of
The Neighbors last Thursday
evening at the Community
House in Sandy Spring. Mr.
Ben Richmond presented a pro
gram on Oceangraphy, which
included an interesting film or
deep sea diving.
Guests from several neigh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
PhD in Physics Won by Sidney r. Butler

John Kitterman is President OF
the Association.
Mr.. Ward w. Fetrow attended
a luncheon last Friday, Febru-
airy IL, at Carvel Hall, Annap-
oils, at which Governor Millard
Tawes spoke on 1.-THE Economic
Development of the State OF
Maryland"
Mrs. Edward Beall was host.
ess for the Cedar Grove Home
makers Club on Tuesday after
noon, February 8, at which ID
members were present. Mrs.
Merhle U. King spoke on Good
Posture" after which a skit on
the same subject was presented
by Mrs. Fred Kitterman, Mrs,
Alfred Watkins, Mrs. Merhle
King, and Mrs. Ward w. Fetrow.
Mrs. Catherine Rhoades, county
agent for Homemakers, will be
a guest at the next meeting,
which will be held at the home
Of Mrs. j. H. Mussetter on
March 8.
A small intimate wedding was
held last Sunday afternoon, Feb
ruary IA, at the Neelsville Pres.
byterian Church. Before the
immediate families vows were
exchanged between Robert N
Jackson and Barbara Ann Hoey
both of Harrisonburg, Va, with
the Rev. Albert w. LEM, pastor
officiating. Attendant for the
bride was Doris c. Dovel, OF
Harrisonburg, and Lester l.
Putnum was the best man. The
bridegroom is employed by
Safeway Stores in Montgomery
County. The couple will make
their home in the Middlebrook
Trailer Court.
The Mems Fellowship of the
Neelsville Church met Monday
evening, February 8, at the
church. 1t was decided to spon
sor a fried chicken and ham
supper on April 30.
A meeting of the Commission
on Stewardship and Finance Of
the Trinity Methodist Church
last Monday evening at the
home of Miss Mary Dorsey.
Boy Scout Troop 489 of Ger
mantown had a lookout last
Thursday evening, February IL
in the yard of Mr.. Everett E
Moone, which was attended by
81 boys, the leader, and three
Committeeman.
Hearty congratulations are
extended to Mrs. William Waters
who celebrated her 87th birth
day anniversary February Is.