davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-26
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.

WE sAY ''To See It
3. Ell. HSs SCIn. II i"d.S. Z g =
Located in HELM
Hills south Of Alex
andria, on Mt. Ver.
men Memorial Park
way. This home has
dramatic lighting and
electrical fixtures, 3
air, conditioners . and
all appliances. There
are large bedrooms,
a 24-ft. living room
with parquet floors
and Q huge studio
den. Immediate pos
session and very i1ex-
ible terms. This Is
one time when HASTE
does NOT make waste
SO call nowl ROUTH
ROBBINS REAL Is.
TATE CORP. XII.
$4,000 or Fl. i-2500.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
INVESTMENT PROP. SALE

KENeN0TON-2O.00 900 %. It. with
75-tt. frontase: street and utilS,
chased on GOOD terms. For details
eail M; Ramsey 70, s-sS141;
STELLAR, Realtor.
NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK-S
apt, bldgs., Q and 5 rms, Kitchen
and bath each; Income $240 Der
mo-; closing estate. offers Is low
as $13,50O considered. Near
0775' Z. T. GRkVATTf' Reaitor,
TAKOMA PARKS excellent renta
units plus extra room in 2 adjoin.
ing buildings, both buildings In toI
condition. Income S0,I50 per year
viii show splendid net returns.
ROBERT =. LOHR, INC.
REALTORS HE. 4-4O0C
Evening star., 1960-10-26
DESK SPACE
L0TS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ALEX. MT. VERNON BLvD.-E
finished. lots, 8 with river view,
adjacent to parkway. All utils. IN
sMHsEzESS StTsst; $500 500, e so'eS9; terIs I'm.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
LIsTINeS WARTED
COUNTRY PROPERTY

HOUSES FOR SALE. apt. and
rooms rental; prospects and ten
nants, waiting. To. 2-2203.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

1888 viers Mil Rd. 10. 5-367S'
CORVETTE '5S: red; 2 tops, 290
h;p., fuel injection: never raced.
IKE new. WE. 5-069S.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
SPOUT RUN
WHITE RAMBT ,ER.

Q bedrooms, plus lareR rec. room
separate dining room. laundry
SSGITi RON slEIg llSTgsTS ScTS Stsncsd lot: s1s'Ooo'
gkowN i BROWN JE. 4-oo4l
Evening star., 1960-10-26

cHEv.. 1870 Bel ITIIT" HiP a.dUOr: Va.
tinted glass, padded dash and
ether extras; brand new; S2,i7S.
CHEV. 1860 1mpala convertibles
v-S, p.s., p.b., p.g., radio andi
neeter; beige: executive car: S2,s
Evening star., 1960-10-26
SUBURBAN

ChEVkULET 1856 Bel Air VS.:
standard transmission, power>pack
engine: 2-tone paint; Wv. Tires.
GAaf HAvare p~ieal a. .-Ir -a
Evening star., 1960-10-26

CADILLACS, 1860; company ofdcial
cars, neW.ear titles and warran.
ties: exceptional savings TO prompt
purchasers. Open, evenings I'll
S,,R,,.,an pm r,ad;llac-olds.co
Evening star., 1960-11-27
a THE BIG MOVIE.

q the BIG MOVIE.
IVA Hours Whey Came to Blow Up
America" le43. Routine wartime spy
drama-eenerates a little corny excite
ment. George Sanders. Ward Bond,
Anna Sten.
q SATURDAY MATINEE.
Movies 3Ha Hours. "Tarzan and the
Green Goddess" 1888. Herman bruce
Bennett) Brix, UIa Holt. "A Tale Of Two
Cities" 1895. An excellent adaptation
of the Charles Dickens classic set in the
era Of the French Revolution. Ronald
CoIman, Basil Rathbone
l:30 q SERIAL THEATER.
Serial. Chapter 10. "Junse Drums Of
Africa"
q RAMAR.
Adventure. Jon Hall.
las q LEARN TO DRAW.
education Jon Gnagy will be giving
weekly instructions in charcoal drawing.
200 On BASKETBALL.
Approx 2Ha Hours. New York Knicks
vs. the Syracuse Nationals. N6A).
q TROUBLE WITH FATHER.
Comedy. Stu Erwin.
2:25 @ NEWS.
Up-to-the-minute news.
2:30 q DOORWAY TO LIFE.
Drama. Twelve Year Secret"
q SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE.
Adventure. John Russell.
300 q DATELINE EUROPE.
Drama. vail Sentence"
q BOWL THE CHAMP.
Sports Local BowIers test ability Of
champ.
$50 q RACKET SQUAD.
Detective christmas capers." Reed
Hadley stars
400 q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. "Carbbean Adventure"
a FOOTBALL KICKOFF.
Sports. Prevew of NCAA college game.
Ais "a COLLEGE FOOTBALL.
Sports Duke, eonqueror Of Navy and
Evening star., 1960-08-21

If there is one unfashion-
able custom we are going to
see a lot of in this political
campaign-and in fact saw a
lot of at both conventions
it is the pinning Of f1uffed-up
flowers on the bosoms of
prominent females.
What it does to milady's
stylish costume shouldn't
happen to Mrs. Astor's horse.
and this columnist said as
much in print a little while
back. The resultant cries of
the florist industry not only
reached her delicate ears
instantly, but each Of the
prominent women who had
agreed with her when the
question came up at a lunch
eon-Mrs. James Mitchell,
wife of the Secretary of La
Dor; Mrs. Thomas Mann and
Mrs. Andrew Berding, wives
of Assistant Secretaries of
State, and Mrs. Thomas
White, wife of the Chief of
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Miss Christmas
Is Wed to
Mr.. Sullivan

Mr.. and Mrs. Donelson
Christmas Of Upper Marl-
boro, Md, announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Corinne to Mr.. Jon Jenness
Sullivan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Thomas Sullivan Of
Bethesda. The wedding took
place yesterday at st. Mary
of the Assumption Church,
Upper Marlboro. Md.
The bride is a graduate Of
Rosemont College, Rosemont,
Pa. Her husband was grad
uated from Brown University.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Miss BrodIey's
Engagement
Is Announced

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Bradley. jr., announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Mary Murray to Mr..
Charles Parrish Coleman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly
Mosby Coleman of Mclean,
Va.
Miss Bradley was gradu-
ated from the Potomac and
Madeira Schools and Colby
Junior College. She made
her debut at the Washington
Debutante Ball.
The prospective bridegroom
was graduated from St.
Paul's School, Yale Univer-
sity and the Harvard Busi-
ness School. He Is working
with the Export Import Bank.
A December wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Staff of the Air Force-re-
ceived a letter upbraiding
them for their opinions.
Alas, instead of upbraiding
others, the florists should up
date themselves. There are
lots of adornments they can
make out of flowers but cor
sages for daytime wear are
as out of date as the anti
macassar and the hustle.
THE DAY YOU SEE one
of the 10 beSt-dressed women
in the world wearing a bunch
of blossoms on the lapel of
her Dior tailleur with loops
and loops of pastel satin rib
bon attached, and maybe a
piece of colored tulle-don't
write, wire. 1t will be bigger
news than man bites dog.
If the truth were told, you
would find that both wives
of the presidential candi-
dates feel the same way as
your correspondent does
about such fancy trimmings
on street wear.
At a political rally in Mary
land where her husband spoke
before the primary, someone
watched Jackie Kennedy as
she was being presented the
inevitable orchid. She
thanked the donor very
politely, then looked down at
her Paris-cut dress desper-
ately, wondering what to do
with it. Finally, she put it
on her handbag.
AT A MORNING GATHER
ING in Chicago during the
convention Pat Nixon pri-
vately admitted that she had
an aversion to orchid cor
sages, then chuckled out loud
because she had one on right
then and it was only 10 am!
She had been to a ladies'
breakfast.
Why must flowers, which
are so beautiful in them
selves, be gussied up with
bows? Cut flowers are not
treated that way yet every
chic hostess keeps vases of
fresh ones in her house at
all times. If she can't af-
ford masses of them, she at
least gets enough to mix with
very good artificial flowers,
as Nine. Alphand does in
the French Embassy for a
dazzling effect.
One wonders why florists
don't take a cue from the
artificial flowers or two that
may be a part Of an ex-
pensive evening dress or ap-
pear on the lapel of a spring
suit. In either case, only
the blossom is used, or the
blossom, stem and a couple
of leaves-nothing else.
If real flowers were SINH
larly prepared for wear,
especially if they were wired
to a two-prong clip pin,
many more women would
wear them on many more
occasions. A single gardenia.
camellia or rose could be
clipped so easily to the top
of a strapless evening dress,
at the v of a cocktail dress
or on the lapel of a street
dress for an attractive effect
providing the dress wasn't
too fancy to begin with.
Witness the single rose
Senator Margaret Chase
Smith Of Maine wears every
day and Clare Luce used to
wear when she was in the
House Of Representatives,
Both women, in order to
keep these flowers fresh
used, and Mrs. Smith still
uses, a tiny vial of water
pinned to the dress.
Instead of unnecessarily
gliding the lily, why DOM
the flower vendors dream III
a practically invisible greer
vial to preserve a sprig o
1resh lilies Of the valley, o.
what have you, so that NOR,
Evening star., 1960-08-21
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Cuustic Comments on Corsdges
Plus Pleas for Other Posies
By BETTY BEALE

women would be encouraged
to wear them?
One also wonders why posy
peddlers haven't gone in
more for the choker necklace
(on a ribbon that matched
ones dress) Of sweetheart
roses or daisy pompons to
complement a summer eve
ming gown.
This would be another way
of doing away with those two
lethal pins that regularly
accompany every corsage
and which, if they don't stick
you, are guaranteed to wound
your dancing partner. But
in all other cases a clip pin
would do the trick. They
can't be too expensive. Even
dime store Jewels" are
backed up by clips.
A Washington florist tells
me that. an effective choker
can be made by plucking the
petals Of a Fuji chrysan-
themum, feathering Cor split
ting) them and wiring them
into dainty little flowers that
will encircle the neck for a
mere S.! A lovely one can
also be made Of stephanotiS
for $3.50.
Flowers also can be worn
on earclipS, on wristlets or in
the hair if the wearer still
has the bloom of youth.
Why some Of these ideas
are not promoted instead of
the same old bulky bunch
for the shoulder is a mys-
terry. But perhaps the big
gest mystery is why hasn't a
top American designer been
asked to design the chic-est
ways and times for wearing
flowers.
He might revolutionize the
whole blossom business. But
whatever he did he would
save us from being choked
to death with ribbon or
drowned in a sea of tulle.
BEFORE ANY MORE
LETTERS come in apropos
Of this writer's recent column
on Pat Nixon versus Jackie
Kennedy in the White House,
I would like to say that 1t
was not meant in any way
as a criticism Of Jackie's So
cial capabilities. 1t was
simply an effort to evaluate
the reactions Of the two
women when faced with q
big and burdensome official
schedule and life in a gold
fish bowl.
Brought up by a lovely
mother in the sheltered care
Of wealth, there is no ques-
ton about Jackie having all
the social graces. At an age
when Pat was sweeping out a
bank to work her way
through college, Jackie was
getting further social train
ing by making her debut in
Washington and Newport.
But the young and beauti-
full Mrs. Kennedy is the kind
Evening star., 1960-08-21
AP Photo

of woman who longs to be,
and act like, herself-which
is not the easiest thing to
accomplish in a goldfish
bowl. 81.
BY way of illustrating this
point, Jackie was sitting with
a group of friends after a
dance last spring, when one
of the young men present
told of his plans and hopes
for running for the gover-
norship of an Eastern State.
When he had finished,
Jackie turned to his wife
and said in effect: How
could you possibly stand
being a Governors wife. It
would be so demanding on
your time. AS the wife of a
Governor your time would
never be your own"
Since Senator Kennedy
was then in West Virginia
campaigning like mad, her
surprised friends burst right
out laughing. But Jackie
only emitted a little giggle
and curled UP in her chair.
PHILIPPINE AMBASSADOR
Carlos Romulo unanimously
was elected this month an hon.
orary member by the famed
Bohemian Club Of San Fran
cisco, the 88-year-old club!
10th in its history. Tht
other nine honorary member;
are former president Herbert
Hoover, John Masefield. poe
laureate of England: King Gus
tavus Adolphus of Sweden
Chief Justice Earl Warren
Robert G. Sproul, Fleet Admira
Chester Nimitz, General Jane
Doolittle, John E. Wallace
Sterling and President Eisen
hover.
Annually the gentlemen VIII
belong, leaders and celebritie
in various fields, meet at Dun
Evening star., 1960-08-21

cans Mills on the Russian
River. in what is known as the
Bohemian Grove. and romp.
ruminate and revel in a rollick-
ing revue for two woman-less
weeks.
Gen. Romulo currently is
working on another book, his
eleventh. This one is the first
volume of his memoirs, with
a title as yet undecided by his
publishers.
y y
CORRECTION: This COL
Evening star., 1960-08-21
star Stan Photo

umn enormously stated that
the new Ambassador of Spain,
Mariana de Yturralde, had
been married to his present
wife, Dona Isabel Arguelles,
only six years. The Ambas-
sador informs us that his
present wife and he were
married in 1941, and have
lived happily ever after" His
first wife, Conchita Martinez
de Campos died in Burgos,
Spain, in 1888.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

to leave that window open?" she scolded.
TITS blowing my husbands hair too much"
"How far can a little wind blow a mans
hair?" scoffed the driver. 'EThe Iass gust,"
she replied, ''bIesO h about three nsiIes."
AIbvqvsrqvs, N.M., is generally regarded
as a respectable, law-abiding community,
but the other day when a police officer
asked Rosemary Collins to show her drivers
license after a traffic violation, the culprit
only laughed at him. Nor was there thing
he could do about it. Rosemary had
climbed into a car, and put it out of gear.
The car then rolled downhill into another
car - apolice lieutenant's into the bargain.
Rosemary is two years old. And Mrs.
Cruber, of Red Bank, explained how her
car had swerved off the road in the dark:
81 sUas fOIlOsUing the sOhite line, and fhe
sChife line turned Ouf 20 be q skunk"
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Ms almost yeor since we have delved into
the foibles of Americas army of lady
drivers. Meanwhile, stories about them have
piled up in the Cerfboard incoming mail
room even as the dear girls themselves have
piled up minor mishaps on the highways.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Who but a sOoman sOouId run oUer cops toe9
First casually report is from Neil Morgan
who tells of San Diego matron who turned
too sharply at an intersection and neatly ran
over the left foot of cop directing traffic.
A shrill plea from his whistle brought her to
a stop. Helpfully, she fipped into reverse
and backed toward the officer. 81 kneW
h!" he roared in anguish. "NosO you got
the other Onei"
A Wisconsin coed reported to police that
she had been struck by ship in the middle
of state highway. She was tootling inno-
Gently along, it seems, when speedboat
broke loose from its trailer. Mike Con-
Evening star., 1960-03-27

cornelio Otis Skinner had a nerve-racking
experience when she saw a little boy stroll
into the path of convertible driven by one
of the young ladies in her company.
She screamed, snatched him up under
her arm, and jumped with him to the safety
of the curbstone. He turned Ous 70 be
midget Of 40, smoking a pipe, sUith
quaint and e<teRsiue VOcabuIary.
The last strow. One pedestrian, who did
not get out of the way in time, was struck
amidshiPs by big. NANCY dog who came
loping over the crest Of hill and catapulted
him into ditch. He barely had arisen and
started to dust himself off when girl in a
miniature foreign sports car hove into view
and knocked him down again.
"The dog didn't hurt nae bit," he
reported later, "buf that fin can tied 20
his tail darn near killed nse."
Evening star., 1960-03-27

molly heard a Brentwood beldam gurgle
happily, ''I had my first driving lesson
today. I think I did Uery sUeII, tOO-but,
my goodness, that ignition key 10 tricky"
A suxi driver In Chicago got his come
uppance from a habitual lady backseat
driver. Haven't you got more sense than
Evening star., 1960-03-27

THIS WEEK MosorIns I March ~. 1850
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Chief Smith broke up this DEM
onstration. using clubs and fire
hoses.
Nineteen persons were ar
rested in that clash.
Altogether. eight d a m a z e
suits against Smith were filed
in United States District Court
on behalf Of persons who said
they were miStreated in the
demonstration. The suits still
are pending.
Chief Smith had steadfastly
denied any brutality.
The Chief also directed po-
lice operations in handling re-
cent lunch counter sitdowns by
Negro college students here.
Five Negroes were arrested
in demonstrations involving
100 Negroes. These five were
sentenced to six-month jail
terms and $3.50 fines this week
but the sentences are being
appealed.
At the time of Chief Smiths
death, the 10 persons arrested
in the 1859 march still had not
come to trial. They are seeking
trial outside of Little Rock.
A hefty, red-faced man. the
chief had q reputation as a
tough, close-mouthed offlcer.
He had been on the Little Rock
force nearly Is years and had
been chief since 1858.
He worked with FBI agents
in breaking the case Of three
nighttime bombings at Little
Rock last September Z and the
bombing of a Negro students
home last February 9.
Two Negro men were
charged in the February bomb
ing which damaged the home
of Carlotta Walls, 16-year-old
Negro student at integrated
Central High. The Negroes
pleaded not guilty and are to
be tried this spring.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Flood Waters
EndangerNe
TampaSec

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 10 (AP)
Flood waters moved into a
third section of Tampa tonight
and National Guardsmen pre-
pared to evacuate more fami-
lies.
Water continued to rise slow
ly in the three distressed areas,
but a crisis was temporarily
over for one section below the
city waterworks dam on the
swollen Hillsborough River.
National Guard teams and
volunteers moved scores Of
families from low-lying areas
along the river. About rs fam
lilies above the dam were alert
ed for evacuation as waters
there reached "a feet in the
area, the newest section to be
threatened.
Flashboards on the dam, flve
miles from the heart Of Tampa,
snapped Friday night, allowing
additional millions Of gallons
to how downstream.
One thousand persons left
their homes earlier in the week
when torrential rains and water
from a flooding lake inundated
the Forest Hills section.
Col. K. c. Bullard Of the Ma
tional Guard said 1000 persons
had been evacuated from 500
homes in the Tampa area since
Wednesday.
The Red Cross said central
Florida's three-day thunder
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Premier Loses
|nCey|on Vote

COLOMBO, Ceylon, Sunday,
Mar. 20 (AP). - Two moder-
ately conservative parties
moved out in front today in
returns from Ceylon's general
elections.
Among the personal losers
in the voting for Isl seats in
the Lower House of Parlia-
ment yesterday was Wijay-
anda Dahanayake, who has
headed the government as
caretaker since the assassina-
ton Of Prime Minister Solo,
mon Bandaranaike.
With the counting past the
halfway mark, the United Ma
tional Party had won 29 seats
and the Sri Lanka Freedom
Party 26. The Federal Party
of Ceylon's Tamil minority had
10 seats. Various Leftist groups,
including the Communists,
TrotskyiteS and other factions,
had won 8.
The United National Party
is led by Dudley Senanayake,
q former Prime Minister. The
Sri Lanka GLORIOUS Ceylon)
Freedom Party was founded by
the late Mr.. Bandaranaike.
The Ceylon Democratic
Party led by Mr.. Dahanayake
was trailing far behind.
Reports from his consti-
tuency said Mr.. Dahanayako .
wept when told he had lost his
parliamentary seat. He told
reporters he would file peti.
ton challenging the validity
of the vote ousting him.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Next time ask for Helena
Rubinstein's Special Cream
Peroxide. You'll never use any
other peroxide again. Only
100 plus tax at your favorite
Peoples Drug Store.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

. @OAAA = - - = - =
students to withdraw after
charges were filed against them
and they did so.
They were charged in con-
nection with theft of more than
500 from a drug store In
Searcy, theft Of $140 from a
Harding College safe and theft
of a musical instrument.
Three Of the studentS-Wil-
liam Sharp, 20. Of Little Rock;
William E. Smith, 10, of Fort
Worth. Tex. and, Jonathan Bill
Kingsley, 10, of Memphis, drew
$3.50 fines and f1ve-year sus-
pended sentences in State court
on burglary and grand larceny
charges.
Raymond Smith, no relation
to William. got a lighter sus-
pended sentence because he was
charged only with petty lar
ceny.
Chief Smith and his wife
lived in a modest frame house
in a mixed neighborhood of
whites and Negroes. The Smiths
also have a daughter, Mrs. John
M. Davis of Little Rock.
Chief Smith was assistant
police chief when violence
f1ared in September, 1857, over
admission Of nine Negro stu
dents to Central High School
He commanded 100 patrolmen
who repulsed a crowd at the
school September %. 1857.
When the Little Rock school
board opened the city's -four
public high schools with token
integration last summer. about
200 citizens protesting the &C
ton marched toward the school
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Israel Thronq
HearsGrahanl

HAIFA, Israel, Mar. 19 (AP)
- About 1000 people, some oi
them Jewish, crowded into
Saint Johns Lutheran Church
here tonight to hear American
Evangelist Billy Graham deliver
his first sermon in Israel.
The crowd completely filled
the church's thousand seats,
Many others stood in the back
or in the surrounding court
yard.
Mr.. Graham first arrived in
this Jewish State Thursday for
a five-day preaching visit
after an extended tIW through
Africa and Middle Eastern
Arab countries.
Immediately after his arrival
he declared he had not come
to proselyte but to preach to
the Christian community at the
request of Christian leaders.
Tomorrow he will hold ar
open-air meeting in the pre-
dominantly Arab city of Naza-
reth and later in the day viii
preach in the Jerusalem YMCA
An orderly. quiet crowd
listened intently to his 35-
minute sermon based on the
theme For God So Loved The
World that He gave it His
Only Begotten Son." His words
were translated into Hebrew as
he spoke.
After the sermon Mr.. Ora
ham asked those who would
like Christ to come into your
hearts" to raise their hands
and remain behind. About zoe
persons did so, including some
identified as Jewish.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

pertinent without being called
on to succeed"
Their natural idealiSm can
only be challenged by "the
great. burning faiths of the
past and blazing hopes for the
future Of mankind" If they
have time to reach heights of
aspiration and depths of de-
spair without feeling each COM
mitment must be a final one.
In the past, male members
of the privileged classes, at
least. enjoyed "a few years
without pressure, exposed to all
the best that had been thought
and said a chance to travel
i. freedom from insistent
importantly to marry, to make
a living, to settle down."
No such psychological mora
torium" exists today for late
adolescents, DR.. Mead says.
Early Marriage Cited
High schools and colleges
have become progressively vo-
cationalized."
Modern parents encourage
their children to marry young.
A more, more, more now"
philosophy prevails anon g
young people, with "a full and
complete way of life bought on
the inStallment plan rather
than saved for"
Many are the ramifications
of the "all-demanding pattern
of early domesticity."
Early marriages appear to
be successful only when the
husband puts domestic goals
first permanently. subordinat-
ing career and personal inter-
ests to the demands of house
and children, DR.. Mead says.
Early going steady reduces
friendships within each sex,
she said, and boy-girl pairs are
dependent on each other for
social and intellectual compan-
ionship.
Where once a boy had as a
confidant another boy who
mirrored his problems and
shared his identity struggle, "
his confldant now is a girl.
She will be some two years
more mature, with an undevel-
oped individuality, who is sin
glemindedly trying to promote
one goal only: an early mar
riage having any sort Of eco
nomic base that will support
life"
DR.. Meade also deplores the
"evils" Of modern junior high
schools, which she calls "a
forcing ground for inappropri-
ate and socially maladjusted
attitudes in both boys and
girls"