davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-23
FASHION
What Mommy Wore May
Wind Up q Baby Dress
By ELEM

Winging its way to Iran,
not on a magic carpet, but
via someone from the Iranian
Embassy in Washington, is a
royal robe for the hoped for"
son and heir to the Peacock
Throne.
BEIGE MoZeyeni, young
1ranian designer in Washing
ton, whose family lives in
Teheran, has fashioned a tiny
white satin dress and coat
embroidered with some 5000
pearls, sequinS and beads.
"It is to be worn when the
Queen holds the baby when
visitors come" she says.
1t is customary to send gifts
to an expected baby when the
mother-to-be is in her sew
enth month Of pregnancy.
"I hope it will be a boy but
I have made the robe in white
which is good for a boy or
girl" says its creator.
Embroidered within the
Persian crescent forming a
border around the robe de-
signed along the lines of the
wedding gown of Farah Di-
bah, the Shah's third wife,
are four stars.
THAT is because the Queen
has said she would like to
have four children"
This duplication in a robe
for g child echoes the chris
tening dress created by Jac-
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Goodwill Industry
Makes Years Plans

Plans are already under
way for the annual Good
will Embassy Tour and In
ternational Bazaar.
The event will take place
on May 6 with Mrs. Miner
Hostetler as chairman. Sew
eral members of the Good
will Guild met recently to
discuss the plans at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Raleigh Gill
christ, president of the Guild.
Other events announced
for the Guild this season are
a fall meeting on October
IA at the Goodwill Indus
tries. with Mrs. Arthur Flem-
ing as the speaker: and the
Annual Doll Tea to take
place october 81 at the home
of Mrs. Edward Foss Wilson.
On January 13 there will
be a tea and program at the
Industries, the annual lunch
con. Of the Guild and In
dustries will take place on
February l6 at the Statler
Hotel, a tea with a speaker
on April 81 at the Industries,
and on May 19 there will be
a meeting Of the Guild also
at the Industries for reports
on the tour.
Additional officers. of the
Guild for the following season
are:
Mrs. True D. Morse, first
vice president; Mrs. John G.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

ques Esterel for Brigitte
Bardot Charters son. Mrs.
Charter was married in a
pink and white gingham
dress with ruffles, so Mr..
Esterel made up a christening
dress full of ruffles just like
Brigitte's for her sons big
day.
Is this a trend?
One of these days will
Princess Margaret Rose, now
Mrs. Armstrong-Jones have
somebody design a baby dress
for her repeating the starkly
simple and beautiful wedding
dress she wore? Could be.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Woman TOURING
In Israel

Mrs. Leah Ferson Of this
city is among 10 American
women leaders Of United
Jewish Appeal community
campaigns now touring
Israel.
The group arrived at LYDIA
last Sunday for a 14-day in
spection visit to agricultural
settlements, immigrant CEN
ters and youth-care and old
age institutions maintained
with the help Of UJA funds
furnished to the Jewish
Agency and Malben.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

Harlan, jr., second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. George o. Gilling-
ham, recording secretary;
Mrs. Russell Johnston, COR
responding secretary; Mrs.
Louis A. Montague, treasurer,
and Mrs. Wilbur A. Taylor,
assistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Doctors InsEurope

Two Providence Hospital
staff members and their
wives are in Europe to attend
the 14th Conference Of the
World Congress of Medical
Associations.
The physicians are DR..
George ]. Ellis, chairman Of
the obstetrics department
at Providence, and DR.. Law
renee B. McCaIeb, chairman
of the dermatology depart
ment there.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

New hull designs! New concepts in speed and
styling! All kinds of new equipment for tomor
rows boating pleasure Don't miss the chance
to sneak peek at the future world on the water,
months in advance of the regular public show
ing, November II through 20 at your johnson
Dealer. Come and bring the family too!
Evening star., 1960-11-13
new JOHNSON 4oR$t ssH; VISA

Built to last. Each part is made to stand
up to rugged use. Special salt and fresh water
resistant materials and corrosion-proofng
add to life and continued new look.
Famous johnson dependability, backed by
more than 10000 900 motors.
A 1861 Sea-Horse for every boat. Seven
other models from hp to rs hp.
Dealers and service nationwide. (Look un-
der "Outboard Motors in the Yellow Pages)
Johnson Motors l0l Pershng Rood. Wovkeson. Illinois,
Division Of Outboord Marine Corporation.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

rs horsepower at easy-going 45O0 rpm.
(O.B.C. certifed).
Power for all the electrical equipment you
want. New high-output, built-in alternator
generator charges battery even when motor
is idling.
Easier starting, smoother running with
key-switch electric starter, automatic choke.
Ultra-quiet. New sound-absorbing cover
bushes motor noise to purr.
Shifts smoothly through reverse, neutral
and forward-just like your car.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Four-CIubs Show

The annual Flower Show
of the Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase, the Woman's
Community Club of Kensing-
ton, the Forest Hills Gar
den Club and the Junior
Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase will be held at the
Chevy Chase Woman's Club
Clubhouse on Friday, May 6.
The public is invited from 2
to 9 pm.
The 1860 theme will be
Our American Heritage"
with the following classes:
Puritan Days. American
Primitive. Georgian Manner,
the Constitution, Bounty
from the East, the Gold
Rush. the Gay Nineties, In
dian Culture, the Jazz Age,
and the Fabulous Fifties. The
horticulture classes will fea-
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Rhododendron
Chopter Plans
Session Here

The annual meeting of the
Mid-Atlantic Chapter of the
American Rhododendron So
ciety will open May 6 with
a visit to the Ten Oaks Nurs-
cry at Clarksville, Md. In
the evening the chapter will
meet at 7:45 pm. for an in
formal session at the Ken
wood Golf and Country Club.
May 7 there will be a bus
trip to the gardens of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Lee, DR.. and
Mrs. Fred Coe, Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. McCrillis, and
Landon School; in the after
noon to the gardens of Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart Armstrong
and DR.. and Mrs. Frank P.
Cullinan. At the dinner in
the evening DR.. John L.
Creech will discuss the azal-
cas- and rhododenrons of
Japan.
The program May 8 in
cludes a bus tour at $3.50 am.
to the National Arboretum
and at 2 pm. the Dumbarton
Oaks garden and house will
be visited.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
So Million Suits
Against Union by
Workers Ousted

BALTIMORE, April 90 (AP)
"A Judge in United States Dis
trict Court has dismissed dam
age suits totaling SO million
which 81 former Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad employees
brought against the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen.
There was no discrimin-
alton, hostile or otherwise, in
their expulsion" from the
brotherhood, Chief Federal
Judge RoSzel c. Thomson ruled.
The trainmen, II from Mary
land and the others from West
Virginia, contended the broth
erhood had them fired after
they quit paying dues and
Joined the Union of Railroad
Operating Crafts.
The brotherhood acted against
them, the railroad men said.
under a union shop agreement
which required all employees -
belong to the brotherhood. The
union shop was invalid, they
said, because the brotherhood
improperly used dues for polit-
ical purposes in 1856 and 1857.
Judge Thomson ruled they
had no case because they were
out of the brotherhood long
before 1856.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Okinuwun Rally
Asks u. S. Leave

NAHA, Okinawa, April 90
lAP).-Three thousand Okina-
vans listened for three hours
last night to speakers demand
ing that the United States give
the Ryukyu Islands back to
Japan Immediately.
Then the crowd marched
with japanese lanterns through
the streets of Naha, the Ryukyu
capital, waving flags and
posters. There was no violence
The rally was sponsored by
Minren, a new organization
which has been called the front
group for the Peoples Party.
American officials here con-
slider the Peoples Party pro-
Communist.
The demonstration was boy
cotted by the liberal Demo-
cratic Party, which controls
the Legislature, and a number
of organizations invited to at
tend. All Okinawan political
parties favor reversion of the
islands to Japan in principle,
but only the leftiSts want to get
rid of the American occupation
right away.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
New School
Is Dedicated
To- Dr.. Drew

The largest elementary school
every built in the District was
dedicated last night amid rec
objections of the man for whom
1t is named, DR.. Charles R.
Drew.
DR.. Drew, a distinguished
physician with a national repu-
tation, was killed in an automo-
bile accident in 1850. He was
IS years old.
His widow. Lenora, and two
of his four children were on
hand for the dedication of the
Drew School at Fifty-Sixth and
EadS streets NE. His mother
was also there.
During the ceremonies Ra-
none S. Eaton, vice president
OF the American National Red
Cross, presented a bronze plaque
to the school expressing his or
ganlzation's appreciation for
the outstanding work DR.. Drew
did with blood plasma.
DR.. Robert S. Jason, dean of
Howard University'S medical
school. recalled DR.. Drew's years
OF service there as a professor
OF surgery and as chief sur
geon at Freedman's Hospital.
Bebe Drew, the doctors eld-
est child, who was only 8 when
the fatal accident occurred in
North Carolina, presented the
school principal, Mrs. Julia B.
Craft, a portrait of her father.
Other participants in the
dedication included District
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin, School Supt. Carl F.
Hansen, West A. Hamilton. a
School Board member. and the
school glee club. The presiding
officer was Miss Edith A. Lyons,
assistant superintendent for
elementary schools.
Drew has been in use since
last September. Built at a cost
OF 81 million, it has rs class
rooms with capacity of 1908.
Currently there are 1,100
youngsters attending the
school.
Young Elementary School at
Twenty-Fourtl1 street and Ben
ming road NE, is actually a
larger building than Drew. 1t
was built, however, in three
separate stages.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Gas Firm Cites
Rute Rise Need

RICHMOND, April 90 (AP).-
Virginia Gas Corp. must in
crease the price it charges in
dividual consumers to meet in
creased costs. vice president
of the corporation testified
yesterday.
C. H. Workman who heads
the company'S Virginia gas rate
department, told the State
Corporation Commission that
present rates are deficient be-
cause we have not had an in
crease in basic rates to offset
the increased cost of labor,
material and other items since
1852"
Virginia Gas has asked the
sec to authorize $419,000 a
year in additional revenues
effective Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Western Writers
Reject V Bid

HOLLYWOOD, April 90 (AP) i.
- Striking Western television
writer's today rejected as un-
satisfactory a proposed con-
tract with seven TV film COM
panies which had been accepted
yesterday by Eastern writer's.
The vote was 206 to 143. OPP
ponentS to acceptance objected
to the companies refusal to
grant to writer's 2 per cent of
the gross from TV films shown
abroad.
About 5000 members of the
Writers Guild of America, here
and in New York, have been
on strike since January 16
against both theatrical and
television film producers.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Modmon's Bomb F eI|ed
AirIiner, Survivor Says

CARACAS, Venezuela, April
20 (AP) Road workers who
saw a Venezuelan airliner eX-
plode in flight said today a sur
vivor told them an apparently
demented White Russian blew
up the plane with a bomb.
They said the pilot grappled
with the passenger, Vyacheslav
Lavinski. before the blast that
sent the plane plummeting yes
terday, carrying II of the 13
aboard to their deaths.
The two survivors are a Span
ish grocer. and a Venezuelan
woman. The woman is not ex-
pected to live. Authorities pin
hopes of checking out the
bizarre story on the survival
of the grocer, who lay uncon-
sciouS.
The road workers said the
grocer, Jose Chacin, told them
of the struggle in the air be-
fore he lost consciousness
They said Mr.. Chacin reported
the passenger went into the
pilots cabin, locked the door
and threatened to blow up the
plane.
While they we're struggling
the copilot told the passengers
over the planes loudspeakel
system that the man carried
a bomb that was going to ex-
plode any minute.
There were discrepancies ir
Evening star., 1960-04-29

the survivors, story as reported
by the road workers.
One asked Mr.. Chacin where
the explosion occurred and he
replied, I'm back of the plane
maybe in the baggage" This
differed from his previous ac-
count putting the blast in the
pilots compartment.
RescuerS said that when they
reached Mr.. Chacin and picked
him up on a stretcher, he made
no mention of any struggle or
of the Russian, but spoke only
of an explosion. Mr.. Chacin
also called repeatedly for water
as they carried him off, the res
cuerS said.
Two pilots of the Linea Aero
postal. the planes owners. in
spected the wreckage. Capt.
Joffre Wales reported a smell
OF burnt powder IN the debris
and what looked like a piece
Of a hand grenade encrusted in
the door.
The plane was only three
minutes from the airport when
it exploded. Reporters brought
back a book they said they
found in the wreckage. Its
title was Death in the Air" /"
Governmen intelligence
agents, who announced last
night that the plane had been
blown apart by a bomb, mean
while looked into the history Of
the passengers.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Senate Group
OKs Interest
Rute Cundor
BY the Associated Press

A Senate Banking Subcom-
mittee has approved, 4-3, a bill
designed to require disclosure
of the true annual interest rate
and financing charge on all
time purchases.
The measure was sent to the
full committee on a party line
vote. Voting for it were Demo-
cratic Senators Douglas of Il
linois, the chief sponsor and
subcommittee chairman. Full
bright of Arkansas. Clark of
Pennsylvania and Proxrnire of
Wisconsin.
Opposed were G. o. P. Sena-
tors Capehart of Indiana, Bush
of Connecticut and Bennett of
Utah.
Sponsors of the legislation
contend that the actual interest
rate, figured on the declining
balance of the loan, is often
concealed from the consumer
The bill would apply to pur-
chaseS of home, automobiles,
televiSion sets, home appliances.
and all other items purchased
at retail on credit.
The bill approved by the sub
committee would require a
creditor to give each buyer a
statement showing the true in
terest and full finance charge
the price of the item purchased.
the down payment if any, the
unpaid balance owed, the
amount of each payment to be
made, and the number of pay
ments.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

Pope said he fought with the
United States forces in Korea,
where he won the Distinguished
Flying Cross. Afterward. he be-
came a civilian pilot and helped
fly military supplies to the be-
sieged French forces at Dien
Bien in Indo China among
other jobs.
The Indonesian army charged
the American flyer was re-
SponSible for most Of the rebel
air raids on ships, ports and
airfields in east Indonesia dur
ing the rebellion led by dissi-
dent army elements. The army
claimed the rebels paid him
$4,000 a mission.
Pope was born in Dade Coun-
ty, Fla, where his parents are
we'll known growers. He attend
ed the University of Florida for
two years before joining the
United States Air Force in 1850.
His Wife, Yvonne, and two
sons, Stephen, now 3, and AL
Ian, 2, live in Florida. She is a
former Pan American AirlineS
stewardesS. Pope was married
before and his ex-wife and one
child live in Texas.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Fritchey to Aid
Syminqton Drive
BY the Associated Press

Clayton Fritchey, Arlington
CVaJ publisher. today became
a conSultant to Senator Sy-
mington of Missouri in the
Senator's campaign for the
Democratic presidential nom
ination.
The appointment was an
nounced by Representative
Brown, Democrat of Missouri,
head of the Symington-for-
President Committee.
Mr.. Fritchey will deal with
the Senator's prSlic addresses
and related questions. He is a
former editor of the New Or
leans Item and was press Sec
retary to Adlai Stevenson in
1856.
Mr.. Fritchey also is former
deputy chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. He
now is chairman of the board
of the Northern Virginia Sun.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
U. S. Flyer Sentenced
To Die by Indonesio

JAKARTA, Indonesia, April
29 (AP) P).-Allan Lawrence Pope,
American flyer of fortune, today
was sentenced to death for
fighting against the govern
ment in Indonesia's 1858 re-
bellion.
An Indonesian Air Force
judge convicted the 31-year-old
pilot from Miami, Fla, of
carrying arms for the rebels,
killing II members of Indo-
nesia's armed forces and flying
bombing and strafing missions
in the uprising against Presi-
dent Sukarno.
Pope showed no emotion as
1t. Col. Sardjono, the judge,
pronounced the death sentence.
The judge gave him a week
to accept the verdict or appeal.
If the flyer accepts the verdict,
the judge may ask Mr.. Sukarno
for pardon.
Pope admitted flying for the
rebels but insisted he few only
one attack misSion-"the others
were test and patrol flights"
Pope's World War II B-26
bomber was shot down near the
government-held port of Am
bon on May l8, 1858, at the
height of the revolt. He bailed
out, injured his right leg on
landing and was captured.
Pope was held 19 months be-
fore being brought to trial last
December. The Sukarno gov
ernment had quashed the
rebellion meantime, although
isolated rebel units have been
reported holding out in re-
mote areas of Sumatra and the
CelebeS.
The military court rejected
defense pleas that Pope be re-
garded as a prisoner of war.
The American testified his
main motive in joining the
rebels was to fight communism
because he had heard that
Communists controlled the In
donesian government. He said
he got no pay.
Since I was % I have been
fighting Communists" he de-
clared.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Arboretum
HiehIights

Peak bloom for the Glenn
Dale azaleas on the hillseides
of the Arboretum is expected
this week end. The Glenn
Dales in the Morrison Gar
den are Just beginning to
flower.
The first bloom in Mollis
hybrids in Azalea Valley will
be noticed.
DogwoodS are in bloom,
both pinks and single and
double whites.
Silverbell trees (Halesia
monticola) are in flower.
With favorable weather all
the foregoing should be in
good bloom through the COM
ing week.
Weekday hours are ex-
tended Monday through Fri
day. May 2 through May 13,
so that the gates will be open
from 8 am. to 7 pm. Satur-
day and Sunday hours are 10
am. to 7 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Fruiting HoIIies
BY ANTHONY R. GOULD
Mems Garden Club of Montgomery County

The unseasonal heat has
brought some of the hollies
to bloom. These blooms are
the guide by which the gar
dener can determine whether
his plants will have berries,
for some holly plants bear
only staminate (pollen-bear-
ing) flowers while others are
pistillate (pollen-receiving)
flowers. These pistillate kinds
will develop berries if they
receive pollen from plants of
the same species.
The flowers have near
white petals arranged to
make a flower about as big
as the eraser end of a pencil.
The staminate flowers have
long pockets of pollen held
out from the center so that
bees visiting the plant are
we'll busted. The center,
where the ovary would nor
mally be, is either absent or
nearly so.
The pistillate, female or
berry-forming flower has a
fair-sized green bulb at the
center containing the ovary
which will develop into the
berry once it has been polli-
mated. The Stamens with pol
len sacS are very rudimentary
and do not bear pollen. In
some species they are absent.
A Few Exceptions
There are a few exceptions
to the rule that pistillate
plants must receive pollen
from otner plants of the
same species. This explains
why many female" English
hollies have no berries. There
is no source of pollen nearby.
A male" or staminate tree
will bring the desired change.
If the plant is obviously a
pistillate one, pollination can
be secured from a male
branch kept fresh and bloom
ing in a bottle placed on the
ground at the foot of the tree.
One species, Cornuta. of
which Burford is a popular
variety, will set berries when
stimulated by pollen from
any holly or by a fruit-setting
hormone. The seeds are ster-
lie, but when a gardener is
interested in a colorful show,
he is not concerned with the
seeds themselves.
The American holly-Opaca
seldom needs a special
mate in this area as there
are male trees almost every
where. 1t is estimated that
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Seal Cuts

Some species of borers are
attracted by the odor to
fresh pruning cuts of a tree.
That is one reason why cuts
over two inches in diameter
should be painted with an
antiseptic wound dressing.
The dressing also inhibits
entry of fungi.
So-called "bleeder" trees
which drip sap from cuts
should not be pruned in
dormant season or early
spring. Wait until after
leaves are fully formed. In
this category are sugar
maple, dogwood, yellow
wood, walnut and birches.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Mrs. Lust Finds
$1,000 Robbery

Thieves stole $11, 300 in cash,
jeWelry,, furs and travellers
checks from the apartment of
Mrs. Celia Lust. she reported
to police last night on her re-
turn from a six-Week trip to
Florida.
Detective Sergt. thur
Trammelle, of the Safe Squad,
said the intruders took a $50
pound safe from her apartment
at 1000 Massachusetts avenue
NV. while she was away. Also
missing were her new District
automobile license plates.
Mrs. Lust, widow of Sidney
Lust, theatre owner, said the
thieves got $500 in cash and
5000 in travellers checks.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
To Hold First Show

The Laurel Woods Garden
Club of Vienna, Va, will hold
its first flower show May 81,
2 to 7:3O pm. at Flint Hill
Elementary School. The theme
is Ballet Festival of Flowers.
For information, call Mrs. H.
w. Kelberlau at DU. 5-7935.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Show Set Moy 7

Stony Brook Garden Club
of Falls Church will present
its spring show Saturday,
May 7, from 3 to $50 pm. in
the Walnut Hill School,
Camp Alger avenue and
Broyhill park. The public is
invited. To register for an
arrangement, call JE. 4-4274.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

ture bulbs, Towering shrubs
and trees, iris, perennials,
biennials and ANIMALS.
The clubs have divided the
chairmanships. with Mrs Kit
H. Haynes serving as general
chairman. Club chairmen are
Mrs. Samuel Ring, Forest
Hills; Mrs. Eugene Ford.
Junior Women of Chevy
Chase; Mrs. Edward G.
Scharf, Chevy Chase, and
Mrs. Estelle S. Phillips. Ken
sington.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Aerobee-Hi Rocket
Fired From WuIIops
BY the Associated Press

Another Aerobee-Hi rocket
was fired from Wallops Island,
Va, today in a continuing
series of shots to obtain scien-
~tific information about the up
per atmosphere.
The National Space Agency
reported here that the rocket
reached an altitude of about
155 miles and came down in
the Atlantic Ocean.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

three-fourths of the wild trees
are male, so neighbors who
have brought in a tree from
the woods have probably
provided the necessary male.
At this season many of last
springs leaves turn yellow
and drop and most of those
that are two years old will
also drop. Then the new
growth comes out, so this
summer and winter the tree
carries about a year and a
half crop of leaves. The bright
yellow leaves are no cause for
concern.
Spray Directions
Among the last hollies to
bloom are the American, be-
cause the blooms will be on
the new growth this spring.
Before the flowers open and
when the new leaves are
taking shape, it is we'll to
spray the undersides with
DOT. This is to kill the
adult holly leaf-miner which
emerges from last years
leaves to feed on the new
growth and to lay eggs in the
thickness of the leaf. There
the growing larvae is beyond
reach of the gardner. Conse-
quently, it is essential to kill
the adult as soon as she De-
gins to punch feeding holes
on the lower surfaces. Be-
cause the adults do not all
emerge at one time, a second
spray two weeks later IS
helpful.
Fertilize holly? Yes, if the
gardener will also have the
courage to pinch out any eX-
ira vigorous growth and thus
keep the tree thick and
dense. If you have an acid
fertilizer for azaleas, that is
the best, but any of the COM
bination fertilizers will do.
However, do not use too
much.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
SOUTHWEST

ROYCE DISTRIBUTORS, INC,
1913 Hail Street NV.