davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-10

nedy's husband as President
Elect has ranged from Isn't
she lucky?".. to II don't see
any reason why she should
apologize for being chic.
Some women have It, others
always envy It,"
'High Fashion" Style
The high-fashion approach
to her wardrobe sets Jackie
Kennedy apart. Well-thought
out. her costumes depend q
great deal on simplicity Of
cut and fineness Of fabric to
make them distinctive.
She's not one for over
dressing. The First Lady to
be, has q real fair for color,
preferring strong, vibrant, as
sertive colors as opposed to
pale plnkS ana li0n-deScrtpt
neutrals.
Jackie wears clothes Of all
prices. and believes in the
"one world of fashion" prin-
ciple.
In all probability as First
Lady, she viii stay on this
side Of the ocean for her fu-
ture designers.
Norman Norell is currently
busy making some things for
her as reported earlier. This
great American designer does
magnificently cut coats, suits,
and ballgowns- that echo
Jackie Kennedy's preference
for original but always in
good taste clothing.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
No Gigantic BoIlgown
For Jackie, Says HuIitor

what he would consider
ideal, but he says that prob
ably it might be white or in
the bright pastel family,
fabulously beaded, and q
modified sheath.
Big Jams
Inaugural Balls are tradi-
tionally a big jam" so Q
slim gown would prove easier
to handle.
The Inaugural Ball on
January Goth, is ''the ma
tion's big do"
He anticipates that women
attending it will do so in
the most beautiful ballgowns
and wearing the most beauti-
full jewels. why not? There's
no reason for austerity, this
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Mrs. Sylvia P. Kent is chair
man Of the show. assisted by
co-chairman Mrs. Rhea
Smithson. Committee chair
men include Mrs. Angel Bright
and Mrs. Anita Claude.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
BY ELEM

II Mrs. John F. Kennedy,
wife Of the President-E Elect
has selected her Inaugural
gown It's still q big dark
secret.
Philip Hulitar, famous New
York designer who came
down yesterday from New
York for an Inaugural ball
gown preview at Julius Gar
flnckel q Co.. takes the posi-
ton that ''her taste which
is elegant. probably wouldn't
let her veer toward an en-
ormously big ballgown, but
she would tend toward a
modified robe de STYLE"
II would imagine" he
told US, shed not wear a
big bouffant ballgown." He
wouldn't presume to suggest
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Fashion Show

A holiday fashion show to
benefit st. Thomas More
School will be held at 8 pm.
November II at the parish
hall.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Program Listines

eompony's money thot he hos
token. Whit 6issel stors.
1.-The Detectives. Crime.
1.-The Trop." Il. Convoy romonces
cop killers girl friend os he
tries to lure her into Ieodine him
to the eunmon. Lee Forr, Cothy
O'OonnelI, Wesley Lou.
o-Twiliehs Zone. Drama.
THE Lost Flight" by Richord
Motheson. A fighter pIone OF
World Wor | vintooe drops out OF
the clouds and lands to creote
turmoil OF on American Jet bose
in France. Kenneth Hoioh, Alex
onder Security, Simon Scott.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
FRIDAY

Continued From Preceding Poss
$3.50
4-Masquerade Party. Color.
Bert Parks, host.
5-Scotlond Yord. Crime.
1000
4-Covolcnde of SPORTS.
Billy Ryon vs. Rory Calhoun. Ten
rounds. Light -heoryweiohts Mod
lson SQuore 0orden.
5-Punie. Drama
"The EmbezzIer." A man tries in
voin TO reploce Iorge sum Of the
Evening star., 1960-01-31
February 5
1880
5-Bis Story. Oromo
7-si-ek Saddle. Western

7-sI-ek Saddle. Western
"Ciient Brond." A notorious eun-
man bolts O harmless man into
ounfioht, then shoots him down.
Berry Atwoter, Peter 5reck.
9-PeSson TO Person.
A visit with Countess and Ad-
mirol Guy De Toulouse Loutrec,
olso Suzy Porker and her sister
Oorion Leigh
l0:45
4-Joekpot Bowling.
1900
4-News ond loeol News.
COLOR. horkneS Word
5-St-v'icht Theoter. Movie.
Hour. S. Min. Return OF the
Bodmen." l94S. A mon pIons to
stoke O cloinn in O new city durino
the Oklohomo Iond rush. Ron
dolph Scott. Robert Ryan, Anne
Jeffreys.
7-World News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd Douglas Doniels.
ll:l0
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. Sieael Malkie.
HAS
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR Rash Forester Simpson
9-T.a ~te Show Movie
Z Hours 10 Min. THE Man Who
Come to Dinner" l94l. The story
OF on author who comes to visit O
home. slips on the front steps
ond stoys for O long visit with
mony comic complications Monty
WoolIey Bette Oovis.
ll:2S
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneck
1880.
4-Joek Paor Show. Variety.
7-Fridav Nieht Movie.
Va Hours. "cordinoI Richeiieu."
1885 The story OF the fomed
ehurchron Of the court OF Louis
XIII. George Arliss, Moureen
O'SulliVon.
12:SS
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Mrs. Lee Elected

Mrs. John c. H. Lee, jr.,
is the new president of the
Engineer Officers wives
Club of Washington.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Virginia OAR
Group Elects

Officers of the Falls Church
Chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution were
recently elected and installed.
They are Mrs. .Eldred M.
Yochim, regent: Mrs. E.
Frank Taylor, vice-regent;
Miss Elizabeth Styles, chap
lain; Mrs. Edward G. Fen
wich, recording secretary;
Mrs. W. E. Hendrix, corre-
spending secretary and Mrs.
E. j. Lintner, treasurer.
Others are Mrs. Bertram
B. Jones, registrar; Mrs. Ed
ward L. Black. historian and
Mrs. Frederick White, librar-
ian.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Of LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Fishing Is Fun for Boys
From 6 to 80 or Younqer
By MARJORIE HOLMES

They are dipping for minnows at the corner where
the creek bends for they going fishing in the morn
ing,
1t is dusk drawing dark and as you attend to last
minute tasks in the breakfast the light iluminaes
the entire back yard 1t if clean silver pencils
have lightly sketched outlines of the trees and under
scored the leaves in gently dancing lines.
You fold away the last of the ironing and go out to
be with them You cross the damp cool grass and call
out to the todder who is earnestly clamberng and down
the rock steps little errands they have thought up
for he wants to help.
Fish my fish," He proudly exhibits three frantic
minnows darng about in his little sand bucket. Il caught
some, too"
You cuddle him onto your lap there on the topmost
STEP There is the scent of leamod and fern and tangy
growing things
The water below you black liquid silver scoldng
and chortling it tumbles the little rock dam
husband and sons have built
The far light from the kitchen window traces the out
lines of their heads and their earnest faces bending to
seek out the secret darng life in the water at their feet
One is sensbly wearing galoshes to protect his
feet Their buckles rattle he sloshes about and the
rubber CLEANS The other is barefoot nimble sprite
Your husband pant-legs rolled up. up at you
and proceeds with the business at hand The net lifted
and Tipping bodies into bucket in bright cascade
Man. they're really asking to be caught tonight"
when will be's old enough to go fishing too?" the
little forlornly asks.
Too soon" you inform him. carrying him and his
little pail back toward the kitchen light only too
sweetheart"
Teen-Age TribuIotions
Youth upon learning that his rather fckle girl friend
had just gotten married: Well knew I'd lose patience
with that dame day That DOES it,"
Sights to Touch the Heart
An eager child squatted chair beside little table
where his displayed. keeping hopeful vigil and
hucksering Importantly people climb of the bus and
march indferently past Gold drinks! Get your cold
drinks here"
And your surge of joyous affection for that
woman who (no doubt having children Of his will
actually pause engage the small salesman in grnnng
conversation, then dig into his pocket for coin and
loyalty take swig of warm watery lemonade.
Who Remembers When?
A gracious lady would call with fat book of fabric
samples from which mothers would choose the material
for little boys waists they called, and daughters
school prints.
Little girls We'd for this ladys old sample books with
their fabulous treasures of bright from which
to make doll clothes.
When the town dressmaker to for several
days
Sunday When 9yeor-od hosnt thing TO dot doesn't lost
long, mothers tell you bring adventure Love
ond Laughter" in the Womens Section
Evening star., 1960-08-10

Robert Dalrymple, first vice
president; Mrs. Edmund Kir-
by-Smith, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Fred B. Waters,
jr., secretary; Mrs. Lawrence
M. Hoover, treasurer. and
Mrs. Harry E. Skinner, as
sistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

They're large in size and eX-
ceptionally well priced.
There's no better fare for
a cookout than Holsters
broiled over a charcoal fire.
Don't overlook! In the words
Of Jim Dunlop, who prepared
broiled lobster for this food
section about year ago, 10
minutes is sufficient for the
small ones, 20 minutes for
the big fellows" Mr.. Dunlop
puts the cleaned, split lob
sters in a wire basket made
for the purpose, and turns
them often over a low fire.
The fire should be reduced to
glowing Goals coated with a
white ash.
At meat counters the out
standing buys include finch
rib steaks (bone in) and Z
inch rib boasts, bone in. See
our food feature for the
proper way to cook a stand =
ing rib roast.
Lamb. too, is getting the
nod as the buy of the week.
One food chain is featuring
leg of lamb, shoulder roasts,
shoulder, rib and loin chops,
and breast of lamb. Still
another company is putting
the emphasis on lamb and
pork chops for outdoor grill
ing.
Pork loins, corned beef
brisket. bologna and sausage
links are other good values at
meat counters.
Chickens, always a good buy
and popular with the outdoor
chef, are available whole or
cut up. Separate packages
of chicken legs are also fea-
tured.
In addition to the Holsters,
other sea food bargains in
club crab meat Gall three
grades, butterflSh, bluefish,
sea bass and croakers.
The first shipment of Bing
cherries has arrived from the
West Coast, but they are fairly
eXpe ensive. Watermelons.
strawberries, oranges, ba-
nanaS, pineapples, lines and
lemons are among the mod
estly priced. Expensive are
the green, seedless grapes
from California, nectarines,
and cantaloupe.
Mail Order Meats
A 16-page catalog, listing
81 varieties of meat and poul-
try available in numerous
package weights, has been
distributed by Montgomery
Ward.
These are Wilson & Co.
meats which you may have
Evening star., 1960-06-02

eaten before but probably not
in your own home. Up until
now Wilson has sold these
cuts directly to hotels,
restaurants and clubs. They're
not bargain" meats by any
means although the cataIog
does list a new line of Bar-W
meats for budget menus. The
budget line includes such
items as veal luncheon steaks,
chopped beef patties, Del
monico steaks and boneless
sirloin (butt) steaks.
Three grades of beef are
offered in the cataIog: Top
prime, top choice certified"
and a tenderized budget
priced grade. All prime and
certified" beef is scientifi-
cally aged, the booklet states.
The meats are processed
under Government SUPER
vision.
The meats are frozen and
are shipped in insulated
packages containing dry ice
and are guaranteed to arrive
IN perfect condition. Orders
OF rs pounds or more are de-
llVered within two weeks from
the date of order ana are
shipped express prepaid to
any part of the continental
United States from the Will
son plant in Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
A local supply house is also
oltering special U. S. Prime
ana U. S. Choice cuts of meat
at premium prices. Inciden-
tally, this meat also comes
direct from Cedar RAPIDS.
Ira D. Mackler, general man
ager of the Jepsen Hotel Sup
ply Co., says the meat is for
people who want the best
money can buy"
After the beef is received
at the plant it's allowed to
age in specially designed
cooler rooms for not less
than three weeks before it
is cut into rib or loin steaks
and f1llets.
The beef is aged until it
loses its bloom" excess
moisture and acquires a vel
vety texture, Mr.. Mackler
points out.
The boneless New York
strip steaks, in either IA or
IL ounce weight, and g.
ounce f1llets Gall U. s. Prime)
are available in specially
packed boxes. Each steak is
wrapped individually, in the
event you might want to
tuck a few of these choice
steaks in the freezer for fu-
ture eating. ". F.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
THE EVENING STAR
ALLIE MARKET
r YBAsKET
Fresh Maine Lobsters
Washington, D. c.
Thursday, June z, 1860

Hankering for fresh lobster? Then this is the
week to eat your fill.
One local food chain is offering these delicacies
of the sea as special" buy for the week end The
Holsters are being trucked down overnight from
Maine so you're assured they're strictly fresh.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

ZESTY SALADS START
WITH C0-0P'S FANCY
QUALITY, FRESH
PRODUCE!
Evening star., 1960-12-06

Some 400 foreign students
enrolled in Washington area
colleges will be guests of honor
Thursday at points throughout
the city marking the fourth
annual 'sFcreign Student Day."
= The all-day program Of visits
ranging from the Pentagon
to art galleries-again will be
sponsored by the Foreign Stu
dent Service Council, 1922 H
street, NV.
The students will start from
Meridian House. the handsome
French provincial mansion on
Crescent place NV. which the
Ford Foundation acquired last
year to use as q foreign student
center here, and will end with
a. reception given by Supreme
Court Justice and Mrs. Doug
las,
The program will serve as a
Welcome to the new students
Who arrived here this fall. In
III, some 1000 students from
abroad are studying in the
Gty's six colleges and univer-
sites.
The days activities include
special events for students in
EDUCATION. medicine. engineer
ing. law. architecture, bank
ing. labor and government.
9ne group will tour the PEN
hson, meet with Defense Sec
retAry Gates and have lunch
bSre: another will be received
" Secretary Herter at the
State Department, and q third
win be taken on a tour of the
Supreme Court Building. to be
Evening star., 1960-12-06
.SpecioI Tours to Mark
Foreign Student Day

followed by Justice Douglas
reception.
The American Institute Of
Architects will take another
group on q tour Of modern
homes. Medical students will
be taken on a tour Of the
National Institutes Of Health
and the Naval Medical Center.
Education majors viii tour st.
Albans School. Sidwell Friends
School or Western High School.
In the evening, some 10 for
eign students will be guests of
theater officials for the show
ing of a special feature film at
Motion Picture Association
headquarters. Sixteenth and I
streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Women's S Doubles
Reach SemifinuIs

Charlotte Decker and Carol
Bentley play Elizabeth Rutz
and Martha Galbreath at 5
pm. today in the only semi
final match scheduled in the
Interclub invitational tennis
tournament at Army Navy
Club.
Results yesterday:
WoMEN'S SINGLES
Third Round
Charlotte Decker defeated CYNTHIA
Goeltz, 7-5, 6-3: Bettye Meehan
defeated Mary Ann Nefi, 6-3, 81,
Ga.
WOMENS DOUBLES
Quarter-F1nals
Charlotte Decker and Carol Bentley
defeated Doris and Phronie Bauserman
by default; Martha Galbreath and
Elizabeth Rutz defeated Martha Mault7
and Ginger Smith, e., 6-S, e1i
Carol Southmayd and Pat Hubbard de.
feated Margaret Lockhart and Melvs
Backhaber, "a, 4-6, 6-1; Peggy
Dallam and Fran Hanks defeated Ruth
White and Carla Daniels, 6-s, e.
64.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Washington Park
Opens Season of
Twilight Rucinq

CHICAGO, May 16 (AP).-
The racing scene in Chicago
shifts to spruced-up Washing
ton Park today for the opening
Of the Balmoral Jockey Clubs
30-day meeting.
Twilight post times, inaugu-
rated last year, will be con-
tinued. with the first post al
$3.50 pm. Central daylight
time) Monday through Friday
and 2 pm. (CDT) on Satur-
days. The Memorial Day opener
will begin at 1880 pm. (CDT)
Washington Parks clubhouse
has been completely glass
sealed at all levels. 1t will be
air conditioned when the
weather is warm and heated
when it's cold.
Racing will continue al
Washington Park through July
2. Arlington will open July 4.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Moegie's Scores
In Soccer Pluy

Eddie Rieder of Maggie's
Restaurant has a three-goal
lead over Werner Kress of the
Washington Sport Club in the
National Soccer Leagues in
dividual scoring race.
Rieder scored two goals as
Maggie's defeated Centr a i
Valet, So, in a third round
match of the Arnold Cup COM
petition yesterday at Twenty
third street and Constitution
avenue. He now has "a goals.
Sport Club was defeated by
st. Gerard's, 80, in a semi
final contest of the Stewart
Cup at Baltimore.
The Baltimore Kickers won
over Inca, Al, also in a third
round match of the Arnold
Cup, in a preliminary to the
st. Gerard's-Sport Club game
Evening star., 1960-05-16

Hugh A. Grant, wealthy Penn
sylvania oil man and George
town alumnus, displayed a two
fisted golden touch Saturday
when he and his partners COL
lected $86,255 on racing vic
tories by a couple of 3-year-old
flllies.
Countess Adios, a PAGER that
Grant owns in partnership with
two Canadian brothers, j. E.
and c. E. Armstrong of Bramp-
ton, Ont, won the $142,782
Messenger Stake, the worlds
richest harness race, Saturday
night at New York's Roosevelt
Raceway. The same afternoon
Grants thoroughbred fllly,
Guide, won the $23,250 Black
Eyed Susan Stakes at Pimlico.
II think it was quite remark
able and unusual" Grant COM
-mented.
A member of Georgetown's
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Arlington Tennis
Taken by Floyd

Although CLASSIFIED as a senior
player for the first time, vet
eran Don Floyd apparently in
tends this as a banner year for
his accumulation Of tennis tro-
phieS.
Floyd yesterday defeated de-
tending champion Phil Nef,
81. 1o-S. for the mems sim
giles championship Of the Ar
lington County Tennis Associa-
tons tournament at Bancroft
Park.
Olga Mahoney won the wom-
ems singles crown from Norma
Slauer, 90, 6-3. Herb Rap
paport and Ken Garrison took
the mems doubles, 6-l. 6-1,
over Neff and Dave Smith.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
-Four Drivers
Share Honors
Al Rosecroft
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star stan Writer

Four harness drivers with
three victories apiece are pac-
ing the Rosecroft Raceway's
24-night meeting which starts
its second week tonight.
They are Johnny Belote, Bill
Long, E. Myer and Dave Le-
gum. Each has started six or
more times. Outstanding has
been the double scored by Be-
lote last Friday with Busy
Chuck and Arturo Hanover.
Rosecroft fans this week will
get another opportunity to see
the fast-moving Mr.. Budlong
who Saturday equalled the track
record of 2.01H in winning the
Harness Tracks of America
Pace. Mr.. Budlong is staked
along with Is others in Satur-
day nights class 16 condition
pace, an early closer. He also
is eligible for an early closer
Saturday. May %. He shares
the track record with Thomas
B. Scott.
Rosecroft experienced a good
week end at the betting win
dows despite chilly weather and
threats of rain. Saturday
nights handle of $374,820
moved the track ahead by /
per cent over the first six days
of 1859.
Tonight's card offers a $4,000
A-AA handicap pace with
James Davis Jay H the 3-to-1
choice in a field six speed
horses. Others are Captain
Eddie Nc, Esther G, C.. j. Nc
Klyo, Frisky Thomas and Adios
H.
Tomorrow is ladies night and
the second of three automobiles
will be given away Wednesday
night to the registered patron
who holds the lucky number to
be drawn that evening.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Dodd, Hoyt Score
Sailing Doubles

Bill Dodd and Ed Hoyt each
won two events yesterday in
the fourth and fifth races OF
the Potomac River Sailing AS
sociation's spring series of
Hams Point.
Dodd took both races in the
Hampton class and Hoyt
scored in both events of the
Thistle SO. A 25-mile-per-h hour
wind capSized several boats
and broke the mast of one.
Results:
Thistle. Fourth race, Ed Hoyt;
2, Ralph Lacey. Fifth 'race-1. Hoyt;
=. Lacey.
Hampton. Fourth race. Bill
Podd: Rodd: g I6 Fred Brister I,sH Fifth race
Lightning. Fourth race. Frank
Williams; .; Lou Borges, Fifth race
/, James Gilbert: 9, Williams.
MobIack. Fourth race, Tyler
Abel: :, Dwight Webb. Fifth race
/, John Adams: 2, Webb.
Comet. Fourth race, Karl Ger
hard; 2, Walle Nauta. Fifth race
Nauta; 2, Gerhard.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
WINS TWO BIG STAKES IN DAY
Golden Touch Displayed
BY Grant, GU Graduate

graduating class of 1898, Grant
first attracted sports headlines
in Washington in l949 when
he put up $400, 900 in a $3.50, 900
deal negotiated by John j.
Jachym of jamestown, N. Y,
for 40 per cent of the WASH
ington Baseball Club stock.
Unable to gain a voice in the
clubs affairs, much less con-
trolling interest, Jachym later
sold the stock to H. Gabriel
Murphy.
Grant. who has a 250-acre
estate at Bradford, Pa, gave
Georgetown 100000 in 1855
for surgical research at the
university's medical center. He
also received the schools Bene
Berenti medal of merit.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Hurkins Vistu Victor

Robert Harkins of Washing
ton won two motorcycle racing
events yesterday at Vista Race
ways half-mile dirt oval. He
captured the second semifinal
at IL laps and covered the To-
lap feature in a winning 1923.
Robert Green of Philadelphia
won the first semifinal.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
PIMLIcO HAS DARK DAY
Preokness May Have
Only 6 or 7 Storters

was carrying the red, white and
blue silks Of Leonard Frucht-
man for the last time, captured
the Prep rather easily, most
qualified observers believe he
failed to raise his stock for the
favorite's role on the week end.
In the Preakness, Bally Ache
will run for the newly formed
Turfland Stable.
Impressive Workout
On the other hand, Isaac
Blumberg's Venetian Way, who
passed up the Prep and worked
out publicly between races last
Saturday, picked up hackers.
The Derby winner appeared to
handle the good" footing with
zest and was clicked in 1.27Hs
going easy. 1t seemed that We
netian Way could have regis
tered considerably faster times
if pressed.
There were mixed interpre-
tations of Bally Aches per-
formance in the mile and a six
teenth Prep. an eighth shorter
than Saturdays classic. Some
thought the colt won with
great ease as he drew away
from Divine Comedy in the
final sixteenth to win by four
lengths. Others pointed out
that Jockey Bob. Ussery worked
over the colt pretty hard with
the whip from the three
eighths pole to about a six
teenth out.
At any rate. since the track
was just a bit off. his time of
1.442s was considered excel
lent.
A distinct disappointment in
the Prep was the West Coast
invader, T. v. Lark. He fin
ished fourth, four lengths be-
hind Celtic Ash. 1t again ap-
peared that he was not at home
in the comparative deep, sandy
going. Trainer Paul Parker
said he hopes the track will be
much faster on Saturday
Otherwise, the colt probably
won't start.
Celtic Ash, the English-breo
colt owned by Joseph E. O'Con-
nell, whose Cavan won the Bel
mont Stakes in 1858, did not
lose any supporters while finish
ing third in the Prep. He was
making only his third start as
a 3-year-old and showed his
greenness. He was not prepared
for the start and got away
poorly, but finished tas..