davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-17

President Eisenhower, ad-
mitting his personal prejudice
in favor of Vice President
Richard M. Nixon for the
1860 presidential nomination,
has taken occasion to point
out that Mr.. Nixon is his
own man and by his demon
strated capabilities has put
himself in the forefront to
head his party's ticket. The
Presidents statement was
made at his press conference
yesterday. 1t explains the
Presidents reluctance and
refusal to make a fiat decla-
ration for Mr.. Nixon in the
past. 1t has always been
apparent. however, from the
Presidents frequent state
ments when questioned about
the Vice President that he
had the highest regard for
him. Also, that the Presi-
dent believes firmly that Mr..
Nixon agrees with him on
basic issues of the day.
SO today Mr.. Nixon is in
the favorable position of hav-
ing won, through his own ef-
forts and record, the nomina-
ton for President at the Re-
publican National Convention
in Chicago next July. He will
have that nomination, bar
ring some totally unforeseen
development in the coming
months He will have won it
without having been dubbed
the Eisenhower candidate.
For when it appeared that
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of
New York, an attractive new
figure in Republican politics,
might strongly challenge Mr..
Nixon for the nomination.
Presto d e mt Eisenhower de-
clined fatty, when questioned
by reporters, to say which
man he preferred. Gov. Rookie
feller withdrew from the race
almost three months ago
after he had become con-
vpced he could not defeat
Mr.. Nixon, either in the
presidential preference pri-
maries or in the national con-
vention.
Flat Statement
Now that all serious op-
position to Mr.. Nixon's nomi-
tion has faded, no reason
exists for continued reticence
by the President. He has
made his fiat declaration for
Mr.. Nixon. He has gone
further, saying he will do all
IN his power to help the
Republicans win the pres
idential election, with Mr..
Nixon as their candidate. He
has expressed his willingness
to address the Republican
National Convention if he is
invited to do so. This willing
ness was expressed by the
President when he was asked
If he would consider making
the So-called keynote speech
at the convention-a speech
usually delivered by the tenn
porary chairman of the con-
vention. There Seems little
doubt the Republicans ar
ranging for the convention
will issue an invitation to
the President to address the
delegates, and that he will
accept. And, indeed - who
better could deliver a key
note for the COP? It is on
the record the Eisenhower
administration has made
land Mr.. Nixon has been an
important figure in that
administration because of
various tasks assigned him
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Bad-Weother Friends

Robert E. Reynolds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
ALL AT SEA
Caribbean
Cruises Set
ForAutumn

Furness Lines will send its
Ocean Monarch on two au-
tumn cruises of IL and 10 days
from New York to the West
Indies.
On a voyage October %, the
vessel will call at st. Thomas
San Juan, Port-au-Prince and
Nassau. Minimum rate for the
12-day trip is $500.
The second leaves November
IL for Is days to st. Thomas
Guadalupe, st. Vincent, Trim
idad and San Juan, at a
minimum rate of 1925. Book
ings for the two cruises are
limited to $50 each.
The Greek Lines Olympia
sails from New York next
January 10 on a 13-day cruise
to the Caribbean. The 1900
mile voyage includes stops at
San Juan, st. Thomas, La
Guaira, Curacao, Kingston and
Port-au-Prince.
-
The Clipper Lines Stella
Polaris, after a lapse of sew
eral years, will resume its an
nual Mediterranean spring
cruise next year. She is sched-
uled to sail from New Orleans
on March 80, and call at 80
ports in Is countries during
the 69-day trip.
50 -
Arrival of the Cunard Lines
Queen Elizabeth at Southamp-
ton earlier this month marked
the last voyage for Capt,
Alexander B. Fasting and Chief
Engineer William E. Anderson
Both men, who have served
together in a number OF
Cunard ships, went on leave
pending their retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Cedor-AppIe
Rust Disease
Is Explained

The spectacular, orange
colored, gelatinous flowers
that may appear on your juni-
per just after a warm spring
rain are not flowers at all; they
are the pore-producing bodies
of the cedar-apple rust disease.
This fungus disease requires
plants of two different species
"a juniper and a member of
the apple family-to complete
its life cycle. Small gals that
resemble shriveled apples form
on the juniper and in the
spring tendrils. or "spore
horns" develop from each gall,
Induced by high humidity
and warmth the gals mature,
burst into flower" and dis
charge spores. These spores,
borne by wind, develop on the
leaves of apple, crag and haw-
thorn and form small, yellow
ish puStules from which in late
summer spores are discharged
that infect jumpers. The dis
ease can cause serious damage
to both host plants.
AS suggested by the National
Arborist Association, spraying
the juniper with a fungicide
or one of the newer antibiotics
at the time the gall tendrils are
growing will prevent Spore de-
velopment. A second fungicidal
spray should be applied in mid
summer to prevent re-infection
from spores produced on the
apple or hawthorn leaves. Or,
pick the apples as they appear
on the jumpers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
You Can Create
Beauty
With Flowers
Tall, Graceful and Scented
by MRS. HERBERT H. G

The old Chinese potters
created many lovely shapes.
One of the most admired and
ornamental ones is a tall, slen-
der-necked vase, which we Of
ten see in museums in celadon
or in a soft blue green. Such
an original would be priceless.
Good reproductions however
are within everyone's reach.
The basic esthetic appeal
originates in the elongated,
slim neck which widens grad
ually into a pear shape. This
narrow neck is a pain in the
neck and the container is often
Stunned even by expert ar
rangers.
I must admit that there are
only a few times during the
year when I am anxious to
use it.
Then I possess some plant
material with two characters
tics, l, it reaches upward and
2, it has a pendant tendency.
I am compelled to avoid
thick or fleshy stemmed flow
ers since the diameter of the
opening is minute. I cannot,
even for a moment, be forget
full of the fact that all the
stems must go for some dis
lance into the opening to as
sure a supply of water. Also,
there is no room for curves.
Contrary to this invisible
structural difficulty, the visi-
BILE part of the design must
atune in every respect to the
light and lovely form of the
vase.
Robinia is my favorite choice
in spring. Even the name,
with its melodious quality, has
a suitable feel. OF course, you
may think that the pesky
black locust trees are only the
farmers friend, but observe
closely. They give a fragrance
to the air which completes
closely with Chanel No. S. The
cream colored, pendant flower
clusters are appealingly deli
cate. They hang profusely
from interesting, rugged
branches and the arranger can
find an immense variety.
Since such as arrangement
is always linear. you must
avoid the danger of cutting
more than you need. First ar
range the branches in your
hand and hold them against
the container to gauge height
and width and to establish the
basic design. Variation in size
of clusters depends on the
stage of their development. If
you are unable to find them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
TO
NEW YORK STATE

Q 1856 pages packed with
vacation information
. Over 100 photos. Sc in
dramatic full color
. Guide to more than 500
resort communities
. Tells how TO get to each
by car, train, plane, bus
Q Pinpoints all beaches,
recreation and sport ia.
cilitieS, historical sites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
OCEAN CITY, MD.
HOTEL
OCEAN CITY. MT

UOEAN OII I, MD.
Ocean-frOnt, cool rooms with
bath. Special June rates. Delicious
meals, golf privileges. Write or
phone AT. 9-9334, Mr.. and Mrs.
ElWOOd F, Fleming,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
AIR FARE
Push-Button
Steaks Are
On the WAY

No matter how you may want
your steak aloft, you'll soon be
getting it in rare fashion.
A new electronic computer-
control system being developed
by the International Telephone
and Telegraph Corp, for Air
France to guarantee each pas
senger a schedule, a seat and
a steak to order.
Cooking steaks by electronics
is older than the sonic boom,
but ordering them by push
button along with a plane res
ervation is a new gastronomi-
cal horizon.
The TITS new system, until
it gets to the steak, is similar
to a number now in airline use.
Using a teletypewriter, a clerk
will enter the passengers name,
address, phone number, flight
number destination and any
dietary requirements, including
broiling time for the filet
mignon.
Allegheny Airlines goes to Is
flights daily out of Washington
National Airport. opening new
short-haul service June l to
Atlantic Coast and New Eng
land points, including Whining
ton, Del, Trenton, N. j., and
New London-Groton, Conn.
Initial phase of the Allegheny
expansion began in April when
Convair 440 service was in
PRODUCED between Washington
and Baltimore, Bridgeport, New
Haven and Boston.
80
Almost as incredible as the
great mushrooming of Brazil's
new capital of Brasilia is the
little time it takes to get there
In one of the worlds longest
nonstop jet flights, Pan Ameri-
can will start service on the
New York-Brasilia run June 7
flying the 1900 miles in
hours, IS minutes.
Initially, the schedule will be
two flights a week, leaving New
York each Tuesday mornine
for direct service.
The return leaves Brasilia or
Wednesdays, stopping at Port
Of Spain.
-
Alfalfa, the Italian air line
will inaugurate DC-8 jet service
from New York to Rome or
Thursday. Initially Alfalfa
will have three nonstop fight,
a week in each direction. Or
July l this will be increased tt
seven flights a week each way
and on August l to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
QUESTIONS
MetuIdehyde

Metuldehyde
From Mrs. Walter w. Sche6el
2901 Bel Pre- road
SilUer Spring, Md.
Where can formaldehyde
pellets be obtained for the con-
troll of slugs? Are English wal
nut trees toxic to azaleas? How
far should they be separated?
AnStUer
1t is metaldehyde pellets, not
formaldehyde that is used to
control slugs. Trade names are
Snarol, Bug -getta, etc., garden
supply houses handle them. All
forms of walnuts are toxic to
azaleas and other members Of
the rhododendron family-al-
low Is feet from the edge Of
the branch spread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

from bud stage to fully ma
tured flowers, do not hesitate
to reduce some of the clusters
to achieve good graduation.
Also remove most of the young
and outsized leaves. Such
pruning emphasizes the deli
cate and tender silhouette.
While the branches are still in
your hand, check foreground,
underground and background
positions.
A bit of strong thread OF
thin wire ties the group into
the desired arrangement and
now you need only to insert il
into the container which should
be brimful with water. Yes, let
it overflow, it is better to mop
up the surplus than to have toe
little.
The focal area depends or
the little space that might be
left in the container. A single
rose, a thin-stemmed tulip, OF
pink Carolina rhododendror
blooms may be the perfect
accent.
Of course, the golden rain
tree or the wisteria in all its
varieties lend themselves just
as happily to such an arrange
ment. But the rustic charm Of
the common black locust, the
melodious Robinia, adds per-
fume to beauty and that de.
termines my preference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Spuriu Iris

From Mrs. NJ. R. Whitmore
Route 3, Vienna, Va.
The insects on the enclosed
leaf nearly destroyed my Spuria
iris last year. Am using
malathion. Is there anything
better?
AnSUer
The insect damage appears
to be that of thrips. The
malathion spray or the COM
binatton with tedion should be
effective, however, use a sticker
such as the Du Pont sticker-
spreader because spray does
not adhere to waxy foliage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Propagation

From Mrs. OWen Schiemer
1909 Collier road, Adelphi, Md.
Please recommend sources Of
information on the propaga-
ton of azaleas and rhodo-
dendrons.
AnSDer
The January, 1854, issue of
the National Horticultural
Magazine $500 Bladensburg
road N.E0: PLANT Propagation
in Pictures" by D. Wyman:
Propagation" The Brooklyn
Botanic Garden, 1000 Wash
ington avenue, Brooklyn IS,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
POINTS OF INTEREST
July Fete Celebrates
A SnoWbound Event

Corpus Christi Fiesta-will be
held June 19 for the 144th year
at Pala Village beside San An
tonic Mission in San Diego
back country" A procession
includes Indians on horseback
carrying United States and
papal flags, Indians bearing
their reservations banners, and
altar boys. A benedictiop of the
Blessed Sacrament at three
decorated affairs will be followed
by Indian dances, games and
barbecue.
NEW YORK-A group of SOC
British guardsmen will be air.
lifted from London to New York
City for their first appearance
in the United States. The event
will be the British Military
Tattoo scheduled for Madison
Square Garden, June 17-July 4
- -
RHODE ISLAND-The New
port Folk Music Festival, June
24-26, will feature top names
in folk singing and is expected
to draw double last years
audience of 10000. The follow
ing week end, June 30-July 4
the Seventh Annual Newport
Jazz Festival is slated with a
flve-day bill instead Of the
usual four-day concert series.
MINNESOTA - Minneapolis
holds its 21st annual Aquaten-
NAL, July 1924, with two
parades, a Star Night and
Coronation show, the Aqua
Follies, and a 45O-mile canoe
race down the Mississippi as
highlightS. More than loo
events are on the To-day cal
endar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

MICHIGAN-They've Judged
a bit on the date, but on July
1-3 Glenn will hold its annual
Pancake Festival commemorate
ing a three-day period in
December, 1887, when motorists
were stranded in the city by
a heavy snowfall and lived on
pancakes. There will-of course
be a pancake eating contest.
CALF RNIA One OF
Americas oldest f1estas-the
, 1960-09-07
MONDAY,
TUESDAY
Tuesday Afternoon

goth Century Fox presents
WAKE ME- WHEN IT'S OVER"
IN Cinemascope & Color by Deluxe
Ernie Kovacs, Mango Moore
Jack Warden
The story takes place IN q fun
furious place in the South Paci-
6c where 400 G. is o.
Japanese Dream Dolls and a
balf dozen assorted WACS take a
load Of Air Force Supply and
built a modern Hotel-with q
Fountain Of Youth.
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-09-07
UP TO s7o6 FINANCING
TO BUILD "A HOUSE

/. OCCUPY on RENT Your
lot as down paymen. No
cash except for modest
closing charges.
J. MONTHLY :
Low monthly payments for
25 years.
). HOUSE PLANS Selec-
ton range from $4,000, to
$4,000.
1. APPLICATIONS : Al our
office for families with
$500 or more yearly in
come.
5, VETERANS See Capt.
Tom King.
5. FILA. NJ
Complete details and ser
vice at office of:
Robert G. Wallace
&c Church st.
Christiansted
C-185W
, 1960-09-07


" b N S D IA
Big Double Feature Day
lst Feature:
Columbia presents
THE ENEMY GENERAL"
Van johnson, Jean Pierre Aurnont
and Danny Carrel
Al cloak and dagger story Of stab
bing suspense!
End FEATURE:
goth Century Fox presents
NIAGARA"
IN Technicolor
Marilyn Monroe, Joseph Costoii
and Jean Peters
Marilvn Monroe and Niagara .
4 raging torrent Of emotion, tnat
even nature can't control.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
goth Century Fox presents
1.-THE THIRD VOICE"
Edmond O'Brien, Julie London
and Lorain Day
This Is a story loaded with sus-
pense Of an "almost-perfect
Crime!
LATEST NEWS
sATURDA Y
R;a Double Feature Day J!
End Feature:
Marti.
QUEEN OF OUTER SPACE
in Technicolor
Zsa Zsa Gabor, Eric Fleming
Mankind's first fight to VENUS
the female Planet.
Isl Feature:
Columbia:
"cUNMAN's WALK"
in Cinemascope & Technicolor
Van Hefin, Tab Hunter and
Kathryn Grant
, 1960-09-07
lNsUL.AR

49, al sban 10 Nv delegates elected each club have been asked to- The Committee voted to
nd certified by sale chs submit drafts Of any TENS ntq quarterly alternately in
wifi IS nnv as g. delegates tey wish ncudedm tep plat t. Croxa and St. ThomasSt
ashanti in each Also to be considered form A campaign director John beginning in November
will be the Party platform viii. be selected and other 1861 order that may keep
Ia he presented b a commit matters concerned with the current m local. hsIa and
tee apponted b the Chairs election viii be given aHen- national mabes of interest to
ln nn REPRESENTATIVES s. 3 M hon all Virgin ISLANDERS
, 1960-09-07
Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been ap-
pointed Executor Of the above estate. All persons having
claims against the estate are required to present them
within six months verified by affidavit, and all persons in
debted to the e t a : to make payment promptly.
to the Executor or to his attorney. Persons claiming to be
next Of kin shall file their proof of heiship with the under
signed or with the Clerk Of the District Court within the
aforesaid period.
Charles "A. Emmanuel
FwTt VI Executor
Dated July 1st. 1860 at :
Christiansted, Virgin Islands.
Almeric 1. Christian. Esquire
Attorney for the Estate. 2729-5-ll
, 1960-09-07

sibility Of the Office would B
increased to handle other co
lections, such as SCHOLARSHIP
loans.
There will be an assistant
ST. Croix.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Lewis. director Of Sears
Fashion Board, New York,
with Predictions for 1850"
as the theme. Sears fashions
with Models Guild models at
the Occidental Restaurant.
A Spring Collection in the
suburbia mood will be pre-
Sented for the darlington
Methodist Church at a
fashion show and benefit at
8 pm. Fashions from Bar
ron's with Vincent and Vim
cent hairstyles with Jackie
Marley communicating and
modelling by the Models
Guild.
Fashion Show Benefit for
Interfaith Chapel presented
by Hayman's with a spring.
time theme at 8 pm. Ginny
DeFranceaux will commen-
tate for the Models Guild.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

will speak about spring coif-
fures.
A Benefit Fashion Show
luncheon will be presented
by Julius Garfnckel & Co.
for the Washington Hebrew
Congregation Sisterhood to
the theme Americana" at
l pm. in the Blue Room of
the shoreham Hotel.
The Annual Spring Show
Of fashions sponsored by the
Junior Woman's Club of Col
lege Park at 8 pm. in Lans-
burgh's Langley Park Adelphi
Room. Mrs. Wendell Siegler
is general chairman for this
event. Mrs. Edward Phelan is
ticket chairman, and Mrs.
Lawrence Womble is refresh
ment chairman. Fashions will
be presented by Lansburgh's
with Mrs. Diane Leavenson
moderating and club mem
Evening star., 1960-03-27
BY ELEM
Star Stad Writer

A spring costume has a
way Of becoming something
extra special when you add
a lovely fur piece to it.
Clearly with the Easter
parade in mind, local fur
riers have put their best
pelts forward and the tempt
ing array Of styles is almost
breathtaking.
The little fur piece" is
springs own design concoc-
tion. Shoulder-hugging capes,
brief boleros that look di-
vine with slim sheaths as
well as bouffant skirts and
Evening star., 1960-03-27

jackets. Jasmine mink cape
lets, stoles and jackets, and
the news that there is a
white processed broadtail
lamb to keep your eye on,
make white furs something
to watch for after-dark to
accent your most elegant
fashions.
The menswear industry has
had a slogan which says, "a
woman'S most important &C
cessory is a man." We think
the fur industry ought to
horn in on the slogan and
say. "a woman's most i'm
portant accessory Is fur"
Evening star., 1960-03-27
IT'S A DATE
with fashions from Frank r.
Jellef. Inc.

with fashions from Frank r.
Jelled. Inc.
Luncheon and Fashions by
Frank r. Jellef will be pre-
sented at / pm. at the May
flower Hotel. Call Eric for
reservations.
Speakers on Fashion, Mr..
Raymond of Fashion and
Flair and Mrs. Katherine Mi
zell of Keye Modelling and
Finishing School, will address
the Sodality of Our Lady of
Lourdes Church in the school
cafeteria at 8 pm. Mrs. Mi
zells subject will be "A
Springtime View of Fashion
and You" and Mr.. Raymond
Evening star., 1960-03-27
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Casters Pet Is The Little Fur

jackets the collar frostings Of
chinchilla, mink and even
white fox prove beguiling.
Colorwise there are many
new beiges, mochas and
browns moving up to the
fashion foreground in the
broadtail group.
Sables star this spring in
charming six-skin arrange
ments or in encircling tiny
capes. For many women sa-
bles are the answer to
Whats after mink?"
White furs keep fashion
able company with the many
white fashions that are
around. Oyster white beaver
Evening star., 1960-03-27

hip skimming jackets all
come into the spring fur
fashion picture.
Look fOr-No slippage of
stoles this spring due to the
deft design engineering of
the furriers who do the Sc
cure anchoring in the most
flattering ways possible
through wide collars or tiny
cape sleeve cuts.
In Jacket Shapes the brief
cuts are the best. Bulkiness
is out. New shapings with
cutaway Sits at the sides or
double-breasted boxy effects
are news. In the American
processed broadtail lamb
Evening star., 1960-03-27
TOMORROW

All This Week Elizabeth
Arden's Partisan expert, Bar
on Gerard de La Baudiniere
will be at Jelleffs F street
store to introduce a new
makeup wonder for spring,
"rhe Golden Beige Look"
and to offer individual con-
sultation to customers.
Luncheon for the Ladies
and accessory fashions will
be presented for the George
town Hospital Ladies Board
at the hospital at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

bers modelling. Proceeds from
the show will go to the club
house building fund.
TUESDAY
Spunky Spring Fashions
will be presented during
luncheon for tbe Diamond
Wings at 1890 pm. at the
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. Fashions from
Frank r. Jelleff, Inc.
Easter Styles from Miss
Harper Shop, Congressional
Plaza Shopping Center, and
Tots to Teens Shop. Wild
wood Shopping Center will
be presented by Phyllis Bod
dies Bethesda Modelling
Agency at the North Be-
thesda Methodist Church at
8 pm. Phyllis Boddie will
commentate.
A Fashion Salute to Mary
Evening star., 1960-03-27
meet miss jane

realistic consuItont, here to give you
expert advice on your new spring coif-
fure. Meet her.
Tomorrow, Mondoy. March 70 OF Silver Spring.
Tuesdoy and Wednesday, March ~ and 80
OF Prince Georges Pozo
Thursday and Friday, March 81, April !
OF PARKineton
BEAUTY SALON-ALL 4 STORES
Coll MA. $500 Appleton 7-34oo for Prince
Georges PIozo) for on appointment.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
No basting sew
right over pins

Store Hours: Mondays, 1890
to 9; Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays, 10 TO 8:
Thursdays and Fridays, 10
to 9. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1960-03-27
beWitching
with realistic

Look to The Hecht Co. for hoir beauty
that catches the eye. captures COM
pliments, too. Our Beouty Salons feo-
ture the uItinote in fine woves Re-
oIistic Prescription Permonents so
manageable they naturally follow any
style. Make your appointment tomor-
row. $40 and up.
Use Your Charge Account
Or Revolving chorss Account
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Maryland
Candidates
Be Feted

Montgomery County candi-
dates for the Sixth Maryland
Congressional District and
, the Circuit Court Judgeship
will be guests of honor tomor-
row at the luncheon meeting
of the Woman's Democratic
Club of Wheaton.
Candidates, who will ad-
dress the club, include Mr..
Claude A. Taylor and Repre-
sentative John r. Foley, who
is seeking a second term.
Candidates for the Judgeship
appearing at the luncheon
will be Judge Ralph G. Shure,
Mr.. John E. Oxley, Mr.. Plum
mer Shearin and Mr.. Sted-
man Prescott, jr.
The event will be held at
1890 pm. at the Manor
Country Club.