davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert T. Brod.
Miss Mabel R. Cook, ex-
ecutive director of the WASH
ington YWCA, was there as
were Mrs. Benjamin H. Free
man of H. Freeman and Son,
Inc, in Philadelphia, Mr..
Robert Frost, the famous poet
of Cambridge, Mass, Repub-
llcan National Committee
man for the District and Mrs.
Clyde D. Garrett and Mrs.
Natalie Brush Gates of New
York City.
Others were Special Assist
ant in the White House
Office and Mrs. Robert E.
Hampton, Mr.. Emanuel Gold.
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam P. Goldman of the
William P. Goldman and
Brothers in New York; Ma
tional Fund Chairman of the
American Red Cross and Mrs.
Theodore V. Houser and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert A. Kaplan
OF New Rochelle, N. Y.
Designer Attends
One of Mrs. Eisenhower's
favorite dress designers, Mrs.
Leon J. Livingston CMollie
Parnis) of New York was
there as were Mr.. and Mrs.
Oswald B. Lord and Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Marriott. The
latter is Republican Ma
tional Committeewoman for
the District.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Mayo of the famed Mayo
Clinic in Rochester, MINI.
were also guests at the dinner.
He was also a representative
Of the President at the Kings
Coronation and they will en-
tertain their MajestieS at a
dinner on May 4 at their
residence, haywood, in Ro-
chester.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles O'Toole of Denver.
Colo; former Secretary to
the Cabinet and Mrs. Max
we'll Rabb. former. Appoint
ment Secretary to the PreSi-
dent and Mrs. Bernard Shan
ley, and DR.. and Mrs. E. Paul
Sheridan of Denver.
Completing the list we're
Mr.. Thomas B. Slick, a
rancher in San Antonio, Tex,
who sponsored a scientific ex-
pedition to Nepal; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell Thomas. he is
the well-known lecturer and
was also a representative at
the Coronation, and Capt. and
Mrs. James L. Whitehurst.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Princess Anne
Is lsDeveIoping
Royal Tunnny
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press stah Writer

LONDON. April %. -
Queen Elizabeth's daughter
Anne has developed a royal
tummy.
It's beginning to show, too.
At a recent party it is said
the Queen and Queen Mother
Elizabeth eyed Anne CAREFUL
ly. And then discussed her.
I'm worried about Anne "
the Queen Mother told the
Queen.
She won't hold her tum-
my in. Really we must do
something about it,"
The Queen who's taken on
some weight herself since the
birth of her third child,
Prince Andrew. in February
nodded and replied:
You're quite right. She
must be taught to keep her
chin up and her back k
straight"
Anne is going to be one of
the bridesmaids at Mar
garet'S wedding to Antony
Armstrong-Jones May 6.
Court circles say she al
ready received this wedding
warning: Keep your Tum-
my in"
Evening star., 1960-04-28

huge E-Shaped table in the
state dining room.
The First Lady wore a
Scaasi gown Of white chif-
fon which had flowing panels
of emerald green and char
treuSe.
Queen Ratna was gowned in
a bright scarlet sari, shot
through with a gold thread
design.
Masses of yellow iris and
yellow tulips were used on
the table to complement the
Williamsburg green walls and
blend in with the gold service.
Today in picturesque
Georgetown the King and
Queen attended a luncheon
in their honor given by Sen
ator and Mrs. John Sherman
Cooper. The Senator is a
former Ambassador to India
and Nepal.
Most members of the Off
cial NepaleSe party were in
cluded in the invitation.
Other guests were United
States Ambassador to Nepal
Henry E. Stebbins, Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. Wiley Bu-
chanan, Senator and Mrs.
Frank Church of Idaho,
Senator and Mrs. Alexander
Wiley Of Wisconsin, Repre-
sentative Frances Bolton of
Ohio, and Mrs. Chester
Bowles.
Mrs. Oswald Lord, United
States Representative on the
United Nations Commission
on Human Rights, came
down from New York with
her husband for the lunch
con.
Another out-of-towner was
Miss Gwendolyn Rowan of
Pasadena, Calf, a niece Of
the hostess, who is attending
Mount Vernon Seminary
here.
Tonight at the Nepalese
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Mrs. Day Speaks

An address by the president
Of the National Secretaries
Association, Mrs. Evelyn Day
of Middletown, Ohio, opened
a new in-service training pro-
gram for Veterans Admins
tration secretaries here yes
terday. 1t was national Sec
retaries Day.
Attending the afternoon
meeting at the agency's Cen
tral Once were the presidents
of the four District of Colum-
bia area chapters of the Ma
tional Secretaries Associa-
ton and representatives of
the Congressional Secretarial
Group, as well as VA secre-
tarieS.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
The King and Queen Of Nepo|
Have Dinner at White House

Embassy the visitors will at,
tend a reception given by
Ambassador and Mrs. Shaha.
Just before the reception their
Majesties will receive the
heads of diplomatic missions
and their wives.
Acting Secretary of State
and Mrs. 10y Henderson will
honor their Majesties at a
dinner this evening at the
Pan American Union.
When President Eisenhower
gave his toast to his honor
guests, he again told them
what he had said earlier in
the day at the airport-that
the American people are de-
lighted to have them as
guests, noting that this is the
first time a reigning Monarch
of Nepal has visited the
United States.
His majesty responded by
saying he welcomed this op-
portunity of having a free and
frank exchange on subjects of
mutual interest, and especi-
ally on the means and possi-
bility of further strengthen
ing the friendly relations be-
tween our two contries, both
of which share a common
belief in the democratic way
Of life"
Among the Nepalese guests
at the dinner last night
were the Deputy Prime Min
lister and Mrs. Subarna S. B.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
FIRST LADY,:
PARIS, NO
RUSSIA-MAYBE

The White House an
nounced yesterday that
Mrs. Eisenhower will not
accompany her husband to
Paris for the Summit meet
ings May Is. She will be
with her mother, Mrs. John
s. Doud, in Denver for
Mrs. Doud's 82d birthday
May 13.
Present speculation is
that Mrs. Eisenhower will
definitely accompany the
President on his tour to
Russia in June.
1t is also understood that
the Eisenhowers' son and
daughter-in-law, Mai. and
Mrs. John Eisenhower will
make the trip as we'll as
the Presidents brother, DR..
Milton Eisenhower.
The four Eisenhower
grandchildren are not ex-
pected to go despite the in
vitation from Premier
Khrushchey.
The President has added
a two-day visit to Portugal
to his Paris trip. This will
be on May % and "a.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Stan Writer

King Mahendra and his
Queen Ratna dash through a
heavy schedule in Washing
ton today including stops at
an art gallery, the Capitol, a
Georgetown residence, Arling-
ton National Cemetery, the
NepaleSe Embassy and finally
the beautiful Pan American
Union.
However, last evening their
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Correction

In the column Exclusively
Yours" in yesterdays Star,
the Ballo Di Primavera-
benefit ball for Boys Town
OF 1taly-was referred to as
taking place at the Italian
Embassy. The ball will be
held in the ballroom of the
Sheraton Park Hotel. The
Star regrets the error.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

j. Rama, the Ambassador and
Mrs. Shaha, Brig. Gen. Sher
Bahadur MALTA, military sec
retary to the King: Kali
Pushpa Raj, principal per-
Sonal secretary to the King,
and Mir Subba Iswari Man,
secretary to the King.
Others were Maj. Gen.
Sovag Jung Thapa, secretary
of the Ministry of Defense;
DR.. Sushil Chandra Haldar,
personal physician to the
King; First Secretary of the
Embassy and Mrs. N. P. Arjal
and Second Secretary Jag
dish S. Rama.
NixOnS There
Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon headed the American
guests. Acting Secretary and
Mrs. Henderson attended.
Others were Chairman of
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion and Mrs. John A. Nc
Cone, Director of the Budget
and Mrs. Maurice H. Stans,
and Director of the Office of
Civil and Defense Mobiliza-
ton and Mrs. Leo A. Hoegh.
From the Capitol were
Senate Majority Leader and
Mrs. Lyndon johnson, Sen
ate Minority Leader and
Mrs. Everett Dirksen, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Cooper, Senator
and Mrs. Thruston B. Nor
ton, Representative and Mrs.
John w. Byrnes and Repre-
sentative Jessica WeiS.
Also there were Army
Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Lyman L. Lemnitzer, Direc-
tor of the Central Intelli-
gence Agency and Mrs. Allen
w. Dulles, Special Assistants
to the President Eugene j.
Lyons and Karl G. Harr, jr
and their wives, and United
States Ambassador to Nepal
Henry E. Stebbins.
Completing the official list
were Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan, Chair
man of the Foreign Claims
Settlement Commission Pearl
Carter Pace, President of the
District Board of Commits
sioners and Mrs. Robert E,
Mclaughlin and Maj. Gen.
Alva r. Fitch, United States
Military Aide to the King
and Mrs. Fitch.
Also there were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard H. Baker, jr.,
son-in-law and daughter of
the Dirksens; Mr.. and Mrs
Bales, Mrs. Robert Low Ba-
con, who was one of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's represent
atives at the Coronation of
King Mahendra in 1856, and
Evening star., 1960-04-28
PARTY FOR
THE KING
OF NEPAL

DINNER MENU
The White House
Aspic of Caviar
Clippers and Melbas
Chicken Consomme
Julienne
Fairy Toast
Hearts of Celery
Assorted Olives
Fillets of Potomac Shad
and Roe
Parslied Potato Balls
Tartar Sauce
Buttered Boston Brown
Bread
Crown Roast of Spring
Lamb
Currant Mint Sauce
Scalloped Eggplant
French String Beans
Bread Sticks
Tossed Green Salad
Herb Dressing
Cheese Straws
Nodded Fruits ala
Whipped Cream
Lady Fingers
Sailed Nuts Candies
Coffee
Evening star., 1960-04-28

MajeSties sampled the splen-
dor of the White House at a
dinner in their honor given
by President and Mrs. EiSen-
hover and after the dinner
heard something very spec
tally American.
After the ladies had had
their coffee in the Red Room
of the White House last eve
ming and the gentlemen took
theirs in the Green Room, all
returned to hear a special
musical program in the spa
cious gold and white East
Room.
Mr.. Bales Conducts
Mr.. Richard Bales con-
Quoted the National Gallery
Orchestra in selections from
The Confederacy" and The
Union" Both are based on
American music during the
years l861-1865 and were
compiled by Mr.. Bales.
One of the Presidents fav-
orite tunes THE Yellow Rose
of Texas" is part Of The
Confederacy" and was played
last evening.
Before the 81 guests arrived
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover greeted the King and
Queen in their private quar-
ters on the second floor of
the Executive Mansion.
The foursome then deS-
cended to the ground floor
for a picture taking session
in the diplomatic reception
room. which is the circular
one just below the Blue room.
This room could almost be
known as the First Ladies
room as several portraits
Of former Presidents wives
hang there.
Mrs. Eisenhower was in
tune for spring last evening
from her own gown to the
floral decorations on the
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Shade? Here Are Woys
To Improve Turf

low more light to enter the
area.
5. Prune shallow roots which
compete with the grass for
nutrients and moisture. Re-
moval Of many Of the more
shallow roots can be done with
out harming the tree itself.
8. Apply lime If the soil be-
comes strongly acid.
7. Remove fallen leaves and
other debris promptly by rak-
ing. sweeping or mechanical
grinding. Leaves allowed to ac-
cumulate on the lawn may
smother the grass.
8. Wet the soil deeply when
applying irrigation water. The
soil should be we'll moistened
to a minimum depth of {
inches. Water must be applied
slowly in order to prevent run
of which will occur if the
Evening star., 1960-10-07
By BRIAN x. FINGER

Assistant Montgomery County Agent
Shaded areas often constitute
a major lawn maintenance
problem. At best it is difficult
to maintain good turf under
trees, particularly If the trees
are shallow rooted types such
as naples. There are a number
of maintenance practices which
may improve turf under trees.
/. Use shade tolerant grasses.
In the Maryland area and
throughout Northern United
States red fescue, Chewings
fescue, and Poa trivialis are
the best shaded grasses in that
order. The latter does best in
moist situations.
2. Fertilize the grass fire.
quently at two times the normal
rate. This will provide adequate
nutrients for grass and trees
and reduce the competition be-
tween grass and trees for the
available nutrients.
8. Remove all unnecessary
trees. In many instances the
general landscaping Of the lawn
area can be improved by re-
moving those trees which are
not contributing to the basic
landscape design.
4. Prune remaining trees
heavily to remove dead or un-
necessary branches and to al
Evening star., 1960-10-07
THEY Will REWARD YOU IN SPRING
Chrysunthemum
Trickery Brings
Blooms All Year

ENCINITAs, Calf, Oct. I
(NANA).-Two Encinitas mer
are making a fortune out Of
fooling chrysanthemums. The
flowers think it is autumn IL
months of every year.
Robert r. Hall, "a. and Fred
B. Weston, 33, achieve this feat
even in the pepper-hot South
ern California summer by low
ering black curtains in the aft
ernoon in their 14-acre green
houses.
In the winter. they turn on
electric lights.
The fall-blooming NUNS re-
Spond beautifully. The best evil
dence of this is the annual pro-
duction, estimated by hall at
100000 potted plants and $780,
900 punches.
Their operation is the larg-
est west of the Mississippi, Hall
claims, although the total crop
amounts only to about 3 per
cent of the States mum output.
The Hall-Weston partnership
started four years ago. In their
first year they shipped 10000
SIX inch pots and $4,000
punches. They are shipped
through the Nation under re-
frigeration.
Biggest foe of the NUNS is
climate; that is. next to plant
diseases, fungi and insects. BY
heating the greenhouses, Hall
and Weston keep the tempera-
ture at about IS degrees at
night. In summer they ven
tilate the greenhouses during
the day to hold the tempera-
ture at about 80 degrees.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS

Igardenia bushes living out Of
doors in the Washington area
Our winters are too severe for
most of them. However, q bur-
lap screen that will protect
them from winter sun and dry
ing winds might help in your
case. Believe it best to pot them
and grow on an enclosed porch,
The sludge, as shown by
chemical analysis, is low in
plant food but contains much
humus, some trace elements,
and probably has other chemi-
cal values for plant growth.
1t is doubtful if it can COM
|pletely or even to a large extent
take the place of peatmosS or
other forms Of humus in i'm
proving our garden soils.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
GARDEN
BOOKS
GARDENS OF WESTERN
EUROPE. CBrooklyn Botanic
GnrdenS GIA

GARDENS OF WESTERN
EUROPE. CBrooklyn Botanic
Gardens, 81
An up-to-date guide to the
most interesting private gar
dens, parks. botanic gardens
and nurseries open to visitors
in Europe. Given also are the
locations, sizes, historic. back
grounds, and the particular
plant collection or age-old trees
to be seen. The book is filled
with pictures, and often the
architecture of the buildings is
shown.
Frederick G. Meyer, botanist
for the New Crops Research
Division, USDA, and his wife
contributed much to the hand
book. He is a resident Of Ia
koma Park, well known to many
local gardeners.-A. S. Y.
THE GARDENERS DIREC-
TORY. Compiled by ]. w.
Stephenson. (Hanover House.
Doubleday & Co.; $3.50
This comprehensive guild e
could be of great value to mer-
chants, garden clubs, botanical
gardens and garden writer's. It
lists the major displays of gar
dens and plants both here and
abroad.
The states are listed alpha
betically. For each such in
formation as the larger and
more important state and local
organizations is given. For in
stance under Virginia there is
listed thirty organizations with
the name and address Of the
president or secretary Of each.
Lists of garden centers, ar
boretums, and other places Of
horticultural interest are also
included as well as q calendar
for the important flower shows.
"A. S. Y.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Gurdenius

From Mrs. William F. Perry,
30S South Lee street,
Alexandria, Va.
Please tell me how to care for
o gardenia plant that is turn
ing yellow and losing its leaves.
AnSDer
A gardenia needs sun, mod
crate moisture, an acid soil
with plenty Of humus, and in
dry weather an almost daily
Swinging Of the foliage. Sug-
gest you write ONCE Of In
formation, U. s. Department of
Agriculture, Washington rs,
D. c. and ask for leaflet 1893,
Gardenia Culture.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Rubber Plant
From Mrs. John II. PEI

From Mrs. John II. Perush,
502 Princeton Terrace,
Vienna, Va.
There are brownish cracks in
the leaves of a rubber plant
which was recently purchased.
Is this because Of humidity,
disease, or injury?
AsnUer
Do not believe this is due to
disease. Suggest moderate wa
tering, letting the soil dry be-
tween waterings. keep as cool
as feasible and the air should
be as humid as possible. Avoid
heavy feeding as this causes
soft growth subject to burning.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
SIudqe Value?

From Mrs. W. W. Sunderlin,
1914 NGncemond street,
Springfield, Va.
Will two gardenia bushes
planted on the south side Of
the house survive the winter if
protected with a burlap screen?
What use can be made Of
sludge in improving our soils?
AnStDer
There are only a very few
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Magnolia
From Spiro J. GriuGs,
8 Asbury court,
Alexandria, Va.

From Spiro J. Grivas,
8 Asbury court,
Alexandria, Va.
When should a cup-and-sau-
Ger magnolia be moved. If in
the spring, before Of after
blooming? Any other advice?
AnStDer
The magnolias are most
likely to be moved safely in the
spring. At that time either be-
fore or at Towering are the
preferred times. In digging do
not pry the roots out. Cut
rather than put a strain on
them that will cause the bark
to separate from the wood.
Keep the roots protected from
drying at all times. When
planting do not trample the
soil over the roots but use the
hose to settle it around them.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Sosonquos Budded

Fall blooming cameIlia ga.
sanquas at the National Ar.
boretum are reported by D
Francis De Vos. assistant direc-
tor. as well budded for the
upcoming public displays Octo.
Der 1880 and November ST
and possibly November 1918
Hours will be 10 am. to S pm
A number Of camellia japonica,
may be in bloom also. There
are about 80 varieties Of Sa.
sanquas in the collection.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

infiltration capacity Of your
soil is exceeded.
8. Fertilize in the early spring
to help the grass begin vigor-
GUS growth before the decidu-
GUS trees develop new leaves.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Numesuke Roses

Some 1,400 roses have been
named for women; 870 in
honor of men. There are nearly
$500 named roses on record.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
KnotWeed
From r. F. a.,

From r. F. a.,
sos Forty-linth place NE.
Please identify the enclosed
weed and tell me how to con-
troll it?
AnSDer
While badly dried it appears
to be the common knotweed,
Polygonum aviculara. Spring
application Of 2, AID, 2, 4,
ST and Silvex which come as
prepared mixtures. should do
the Job. Knotweed Is hard to
kill so 1t may take several ap-
plications.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
ct. L.. 2; Pitts. 1.
Phila., .: Chi. o.
MilW.. s: S. F.. 5
III innings. .
Gncin., 4: L. A. 3
rs innings.
Games Today
Chic. at Phila. tn).
8. r. at Milw. (n),
L. A. at Cine. (nl
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Tomorrow
8. F. at Cincin. e,
tvi-n).
Ct. L. ct Phila. (n).
Chi. at Pitts. (n).
L. A. at Milw. (n).
Evening star., 1960-09-08
DROPS IDEA OF GOING HOME
PoscuoI Licks Gloom,
May Help in Stretch

lightly. He planned to try to
throw this afternoon.
Griff1th termed Pascual's
morale 100 per cent improved"
and indicated he might rejoin
the team on the current West
ern swing.
Might Affect Race
II Camilo can get back into
shape, he might have a lot to
say about the pennant race.
The Senators last 10 games are
against the ankees AND
Orioles. He has a 80 record
against New York, while his
only decision against Baltimore
was a loss in relief.
The 26 year old Pascual
pitches where the weather is
agreeable, following up his
service with the Senators by
hurting in the Cuban Winter
League. Almost every year he
falls victim to a sore arm
but he never has been bothered
as persistently as this season.
Camilo was injured originally
May 27 while being restrained
in what developed to be moth
ing more than a battle of words
with Pete Runnels of the Red
Sox. He last pitched 10 days
ago and was forced to depart
after six innings while trailing
Cleveland, 81.
Camilo, who has a 1913
See SENATORS, Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-09-08
CAVALIER
SCHEDULE

September 24-william & Mary a
9stSS:F 9stss:F JS.S;os S e STAT It cismssn s sh
October 15-vMI at home.
'October 29-Wake Forest at home
November 12-Navy. at Annapolis.
November 26-North Carolina a
home.
December 3-south Carolina at Co
lumbia.
Homecoming.
nobody, and I say nobody" he
repeated, recruited better
freshmen than we did last year
Maybe more of them, but moi
better ones, and I believe we
have boys who will stick.
"It's not how many you get
but how many you keep" Voris
pointed out, speaking of the
first choices.
After this bit Of cheerlead-
ing, the Virginia coach was
asked how he stacked ur
against the other conference
schools.
Still weaker" he said with
a sigh, but he quickly con-
tinued his forward-look theme
Slowness DeplOred
Even more than the 10
straight defeats and the 393
opponents points. Voris de-
plores the slowness of last
years team.
I'VE were the slowest team
I've ever seen," the balding
coach says. Every Saturday
we were the slowest on the field
We need speed, speed, speed,
speed"
Somebody reminded Voris
that you can't make fast men
out of slow ones. regardless of
an accent Of speed. The Vir-
ginia coach agreed, but he said
the speed drills helped in con-
ditioning, including the $50
am. dawn patrol for the over
weight boys here at this ex-
elusive prep school where the
See VIRGINIA, Page D-3