davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Airmons Guide Heads
II in Delaware Cop

ceive serious trouble from. Mrs.
Connie Rings Tfitoma, liz
and Reginald N. Webster's
Quill, 1873, lightweight Of the
field. a I. w. '-
Willie Shoemaker, who won
the Delaware Oaks here two
weeks ago with Primonetta,
flew in. from, California last
night to rein Tritoma, who
finished, second in the New
Castle. Bob Ussery, who guided
Quill to her double stakes tri-
umph here last summer. was
riding her again.
Upset Possibility
There also was a strong pos
sibility that William McDon-
AIDS Royal Native, 100, might
regain her touch of last year
and spring a major upset. Lar
ry Adams was scheduled to
pilot Royal Native.
Fans conscious of her re.
cent workouts were backing
Hal Price Headley's Rash
Statement, 1l8, who turned in
a five-furlong drill this week
in a whistling SO seconds flat.
John L. Rotz was riding.
Rounding out the field were
Ogden Phipps' Sarcastic. 1T,
with Don Pierce; the Noble
Threewitt-trained entry OF
George Covert's Mountain
Glory. 116; Buck Thornburg
and Mrs. T. M. Browns Peri
zade. 121, Paul ]. Bailey; Dixi-
ana Stables Secret Honor, ia,
Steve Brooks, and William R.
Leach'S Solid Thought, lis,
William M, Cook.
With a dozen starters, the
winner was due $ll4,687. There
also were special riominator-
breeder awards for the first
four horses across the wire.
Governor Ebert N. Carvel
was scheduled to present the
Delaware Handicap gold bow
to the winning owner after the
race.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
MoeqIe Out ; Weeks

NORTHFIELD, Mimi, July
20 (AP).-Dickie Moegle, ex-
pected to be the key man in
the Dallas Cowboys secondary
defense this season, has been
lost to the club for at least
three weeks. Moegle suffered a
torn tendon in a workout yes
terday.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Podres Keeps
Dodgers Hot +.
On Reds Trail
Robinson WuIlops
Puir of Homers in
Cincinnati Victory
By the Associated Prea.


/ Johnny p odres, the fellow
who won the Dodgers first
World Series in 1855 when the
club still was in Brooklyn, may
be the boy to pitch them into
the richest series of all this
October.
The 28-year-old lefthander,
overshadowed by the fuzzy
checked youthful stars in the
Dodger stable, has quietly built
up a 1872 won-lost record. top
ping the National League in
percentage. If Los Angeles and
the New York Yankees make
the series in their big ball parks,
receipts and players cut should
set an all-time high.
Podres did it again last
night in Pittsburgh although he
wasn't around at the finish of
his ga victory over the Pirates,
a win that kept the Dodgers
just one game behind the league
leading Cincinnati Reds. Dick
Farrell took over when the
Pirates started kicking up their
heels with two out in the ninth.
Dodgers Sixth Straight
1t was the Dodgers sixth
straight on their Eastern tour
and Podres' fifth victory in a
row as they continued to apply
pressure to the Reds.
Frank Robinson hit home
runs No. 81 and No. 80 and
drove in three Cincinnati runs
in a AS triumph over the Chi
cago Cubs. Wally Posts homer
accounted for the other run in
Jim O'Toole'S 10th victory at
the expense of Dick Ellsworth.
Larry Jackson pitched st.
Louis to a 6-2 decision over
Milwaukee with the help of
light-hitting Bob Lillis.
San Francisco scored five in
the seventh inning to beat
Philadelphia in the first game,
8-5, but the PhilS won the Sec
ond, AS, on Bob Malkmus'
seventh inning homer.
Henry to Rescue
Podres gave up only one hit
in the first six innings and
didn't allow a Pirate TO reach
second. until Dick Stuart hit
his 18th homer in the seventh
with q man on base. Duke
Snider and Willie Davis hit
consecutive homers off reliever
Roy Face in the ninth, long
after loser Earl Francis had
departed.
Robinson, making a strong
bid for the triple crown with
a .346 batting average, second
to only Roberto Clemente Of
Pittsburgh, and league-leading
totals of 80 homers and 90 runs
batted in, provided the muscle
for the Reds. When O'Toole
ran into trouble in the ninth,
Bill Henry bailed him out after
Jim Brosnan failed. Henry took
over with men on first and
third and one out. He struck
out Ed Bouchee and made
Pinchhitter Sam Taylor foul
out.
Lillis, hitting .230 since he
came to the Cards from the
Dodgers, drove in three runs
with a pair of singles while
Jackson won his sixth over
Rookie Bob Hendley.
Dom Zanni grabbed his first
major league victory on relief
in the Giants first game at
Philadelphia, MalkmuS' homer
enabled Johnny Buzhardt to
win his third for the PhilS with
a fiVe-hitter in the second
game.
Evening star., 1961-07-29

Winner-Kutyna (6-2). Loser-Nux-
hall as.
WP-Bass. PB-Pignatano. U-Berry.
Linsalata. Umont. Stewart. T-2:4S,
A-T,l61.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
KANSAS CITY

Struck out for Staley in 6th: b Ran
for Woodling in sth: Hit sacrifice
fly for Cottier in sth; walked for
Kutyna in 9Th.
WASHINGTON OlO OO4 O3a-1O
KANSAS CITY = 010 210 10
E-OConnell PO-A-Washington
21-10: Kansas City. 27-S DP-Howser
to Lumpe to siebern: Siebern to Howser
LOB-Washington S: Kansas CITY z.
2b-Del Greco. Zipfel >. 3b-Pigna :
tano, Keough. SB-Howser, Hinton
s. Howser, Stephens. 81 - Klaus,
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Yankees DozzIed as Brown
Extends ScoreIess Strinq

move. Baltimore has won five
straight. swapping a four game
Yank streak with the kind Of
pitching it was supposed to
have. Proving that those who
live by the sword also die by
the sword, the Orioles turned to
home runs by Gus Triandos and
Jackie Brandt to beat Mickey
Mantle, Roger Maris and Co.
Rookie Don Schwall won his
18th for Boston in a little over
two months when the Red Sox
snapped a four-game losing
slump and extended Chicago'S
to five with an 80 victory. As
a reward for this hot streak
Schwall has been named to the
All-Star squad for Mondays
game at Fenway Park.
Marty Keough and Rookie
Bud Zipfel led a 13-hit Wash
ington attack in a 1915 deci-
sion over Kansas City.
Los Angeles ocked out
Barry Latman in a four-run
sixth inning enroute to an 8-5
victory over Cleveland with
some fine relief pitching by Art
Fowler.
Triandos made Browns task
easy when he hit a three-rur
homer off Bud Daley in the first
inning. Brandt's came with no
body on in the eighth. Mantle
had three of the YankS' six
singles.
Allison Whole Show
Brown started his string by
shutting out Kansas City July
n and worked three scoreless
relief innings against Detroit
July 19 and two more against
Chicago July %. Minnesota's
Pedro Ramos on opening day,
April II, and Camilo Pascual,
June %, were the only other
pitchers to blank the YankS.
Allison was the whole show
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Impressed by Zipfel

Vernon also liked the way
Kutyna handled himself. was
impressed with zipfers work at
bat and at first base and saw
encouraging signs regarding
Evening star., 1961-12-06
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Dinners Honor ress Art

and the big crystal-lit room
in which the presentation was
made, were admired by the
guests.
so EAGER WAS AMBAS-
SADOR Ardeshir Zahedi to
use this room in the new
building that he himself
dreamed up the makeshift
curtains that adorned the
windows. They weren't cur
talns at all. They were sim
ply long swags of dark red
nylon fabric draped around
the little metal fixtures that
held them up. They were SO
effective no one would have
known had he not let the
cat out of the bag himself.
The $50 to 200 guests sat
in gold chairs facing the
raised platform that was cov-
cred with the customary fine
Persian rug. An exquisite
gold and multi colored
fringed cloth covered the ia
BILE on the dais.
In the audience were Greek
Ambassador and Mrs. Liatis,
Finnish Ambassador and
Mrs. Seppala. Pakistan Am
bassador Aziz Ahmed, Chair
man Of the Joint Chiefs, Gen.
Lyman Lemnitzer, and his
wife, former Chief of the Air
Force and Mrs. Thomas
White who have just bought
the first house they have
ever owned-in Westmore-
land Hills-and are in the
process of furnishing it; Mr..
and Mrs. John Lord O'Brian,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Buchan-
an. and scores of others.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Christmas Greens Exhibition
Opens at Botanic Garden

The Home" and THE VIII
lage Green"
Providing a charming
background are the paper
cut-outS on the conserva-
tory's window panes, pat
termed from designs used by
the Lewis children at Wood
lawn Plantation in the early
18th century.
The cut-outS are new this
year as are many other fea-
lures, such as Christmas
christening" table settings:
Christmas packages of food
and toys for the needy, in
the shape of alphabet blocks,
a drum and the like, and TO-
liage arrangements centered
about musical instruments.
The spiritual meaning of
Christmas is beautifully por-
trayed in the Interpretation of
six Madonna legends. mount
ed on pedeStals, and in six
panels depicting examples of
primitive religious art of New
Mexico which form the back
ground for colorful dried ar
rangements.
In a holiday mood are the
displays on the Village
Green" which range from
gum drop trees, gingerbread
houses and children's stock
ings-one is labeled, obvi-
ously for Santa, Il have been
good. Andy"-to a gay Home
for Christmas" exhibit feat
uring Pennsylvania Dutch
dolls with heads made of
dried apples.
And you shouldn't miss the
Hilltop Garden Clubs
Christmas kitchen"-an ar
tistic masterpiece in a Co.
lonial setting with candle
molds, advent wreaths, cookie
presses, bowls of nuts and
apples, all arranged on a
table before a fire place to
illustrate the Markings of
Christmas"
The show, which opens at
9 am. daily, will close at
3:45 each afternoon except
Friday when it will remain
open until 8:45 pm.
On hand for the opening
Evening star., 1961-12-06

family to dinner at his house
on Reservoir road.
AS the final legacy of the
Samuel Kress Foundation is
unveiled at the National GAL
lery, any of his descendants
who dwell for a moment on
the fabulous fortune these
same paintings would bring
at auction today, will be for
given. Mr.. Kress paid $50
million for them years and
years ago, so remembering
the recent Rembrandt sale
one can guess what they
would bring today.
u 4 II
10y w. HENDERSON was
honored yesterday at a mean
ingful mony at the
Iranian Embassy where he
was presented the highest
insignia of the order of Ho-
mayoon conferred upon him
by His Imperial Majesty the
Shahanshah.
The ceremony was mean
ingful beca use specific
rather than the usual vague
reasons were cited for giving
the award to the former Am
bassador to Iran, and because
of the affection in which Mr..
Henderson is obviously held
by the Persians.
The handsome new Iranian
Embassy with its door framed
in the beautiful blue Persian
tile admired by passers-by on
Massachusetts, avenue was
opened to guests for the first
time in honor of the occasion.
Its pristine white interior,
the lovely blue-tile- trimmed
inner court with flowing
fountain seen through the
glass walls surrounding it,
Evening star., 1961-12-06

1can galleries boaSting KreSS
donations.
In advance Of the black
tie opening a host of dinners
will be given by members of
the cultured set. Chief among
them will be the dinner for
200 at the Sulgrave Club to
which National Gallery Di-
rector and Mrs. John Walker
will draw Chief Justice War;
rem, Secretary of State Rusk,
Paul Mellon and Chester
Dale-all trustees of the gall
lery-plus the gentlemen's
wives, of course.
TO 1T ALSO WILL COME
the trustees of the Kress
foundation and visiting di-
rectors from as far away as
HaWaiD of the museums par
ticipating in the exhibition.
This dinner will be at 7
o'clock. as will some of the
others including Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon's big dinner at
the Metropolitan Club. The
early dining hour will permit
guests to arrive at the Gal
lery at 9 o'clock when the
doors open.
Others giving dinner par
ties before the opening are
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lipp-
mann, Admiral and Mrs.
Neill Phillips, the Chairman
of the International Joint
Commission and Mrs. Ed
ward Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gates Lloyd. the Joseph AL
sops, the Robert Thayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison Nor
ton, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
William Mckee Dunn, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Cox. the
Peter Belins, the Douglas
Burdens, and J. Carter
Brown of the gallery who
will have some of the young
er members of the KreSs
Evening star., 1961-12-06
BY BETTY BEALE
Star staff Writer

Washington will be in
volved in undisputed high
class art of the ages this COM
ing Saturday night.
Even such modern art
lovers as Mr.. and Mrs. Gates
Lloyd will still any thrill they
may derive from the incom-
prehensible if provocative
canvasses of today, to pay
tribute to the now completed
and remarkable Kress COL
lection at the National GAL
lery.
THE MOST MODERN
PAINTING of the hundreds
collected by the late Samuel
H. Kress is one of Napoleon
by David. No matter how
modern it may have seemed
to the people of David's time,
the viewer experiences no
difficulty in recognizing
Napoleon.
Needless to say. portraiture
is much too confining for the
modern artist today who
paints what he sees with his
mind and his emotions, not
his orbs. If you hired a per-
son to paint a picture of your
husband. and when he looks
at your husband he doesn't
see a man at all but a mule
instead. you might refuse to
pay for the portrait of a
mule, accurate representation
though it might be.
Anyhow, Washington So
ciety will turn out in gilt
edged droves to attend Sat-
urday nights invitational
opening to the Art Treasures
for America" from not only
the permanent Kress collec-
ton at the National Gallery
but also from 18 other Amer
Evening star., 1961-12-06
By FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

It's as enchanting as ever
the National Capital Gar
den Club Leagues annual
Christmas Gift" to Wash
ington.
In the form of a Christmas
Greens Exhibition, it opened
at the Botanic Garden yes
terday and will continue
through Sunday afternoon.
It's full of infinite variety,
with the theme built this
year on The Village Christ
mas"
And a hopeful note in
these days of tension over
the Berlin wall is provided
by two giant evergreens
dressed with lovely orna-
ments from East Germany.
Made by families living in
the Soviet-occupied zone as
token of gratitude to those
who have sent them food and
clothing over the years, the
decorations were brought to
Washington by Frau Renate
Albrecht, head of the Rhen-
ish Relief Work for East
Germany.
Frau Albrecht, whose home
is near Cologne, gave the Or
namentS to the league which
has promised to share them
in the future with other gar
den groups staging Yuletide
exhibitions.
Included are straw stars,
typical of East Prussia, she
said; gold-covered nuts hang
ing from the boughs in the
tradition of Thuringia, and
tiny red hearts, gilded burs
and golden angels-all made
in Saxony.
The German trees. which
tower near the entrance to
the show, flank a Nativity
scene lent by the st. Jude
Catholic Church of Rockville.
The ira ditionS of our
American Christmas are in
terpreted in any number of
ways as "The Village" motif
is developed through a
street Scene" glimpses of
Evening star., 1961-12-06
WHITE HOUSE
DOGS BEHIND
WIRE CURTAIN

The animal kingdom is
becoming more safe and Sc
cure at the White House
these days.
Some chicken wire has
been added to the iron
fence surrounding the Ex-
ecutive Mansion at the
South lawn area.
A White House aide ex-
planned, there are two
purposes for this move-to
keep our animals in-and
to keep others out"
The spokesman went on
to say that the Kennedy
dogs were not as much of
a problem as all the
"strays" who like to come
calling at the Presidents
House by sneaking through
the fence.
However, the addition to
the fence will mean more
freedom for two four legged
characters named Charlie
and Pushinka, whose mis-
tress is Caroline Kennedy,
four-year-old daughter of
President and Mrs. Ken
nedy.
Charlie is a Welsh terrier,
who doesn't spend all of his
time at the White House
since he is usually with his
mistress in such vacation
spots as Palm Beach, Mid
dleburg and Hyannisport.
PuShinka, a present to
Caroline Kennedy from So
Wet Premier Khrushchev.
spends all of her time at
the Executive Mansion and
has become a familiar sight
darting across the lawn.
She is an offspring of the
first space dog.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

ceremonies yesterday after
noon were Dean Francis B.
Sayre, Mrs. Grewe. wife of
the German Ambassador, and
Mrs. Benjamin Thoron, a re-
gional director of the Ma
tional Council of State Gar
den Clubs, who cut the rib
bon.
Mrs. John H. Rixse, jr.. of
Alexandria, is general chair
man and Mrs. F. L. Casey, jr.,
is vice chairman.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
To Speak
On Berlin

The English S Speaking
Union will meet from 5 to
$50 pm. Friday at the Sui
grave Club. Members and
guests will hear Mr.. Mon
crieff j. Spear of the Ger
man affairs section, State De-
partment, speak on THE
Berlin Crisis"
Evening star., 1961-12-06
To Share Ideas

The Ladies Auxiliary to the
District of Columbia Institute
of Certified Public Account
ants will have Share Your
Holiday Ideas Day" from 10
am. to noon tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. John M. Stoy.
Evening star., 1961-04-12

as far as the paintings are
concerned. Where there used
to be just about six, today
there are Is.
However, many were amused
that two of Mrs. Kennedy'S
additions were almost totally
obScured by punches of cherry
blossoms. One was the like
ness of the first occupant of
the White House, President
John Adams, and the other
was of President William
Henry Harrison.
Mrs. Kennedy had a warm
hello for each of her guests.
calling many by their first
names and speaking in the
d native tongues to several
from France and Italy.
AS the guests moved on
into the Green Room again
they found a couple of former
Presidents peering out from
behind punches of cherry
blossoms. These were the por-
traits of President Andrew
johnson and of President
Zachary Taylor.
incidentally, the likeness of
former President Eisenhower
is still hanging in the Green
Room, a spot he personally
picked because of his fond
ness for the room.
Floral scheme in this room
for the party also included
Evening star., 1961-04-12

bouquets of red, white and
pink carnations.
Mrs. Kennedy was assisted
by Miss Letitia Baldrige, her
social secretary, and Miss
Pamela Turnure, her press
secretary. Both we're wearing
gay suits of shocking pink.
The First Lady left the
table at 2:25 pm. Having
invited the news women to
tour the public rooms, she
started the tour herself. AS
she proceeded back to the
private elevator through the
Green Room, Blue Room, Red
Room and State Dining
Room, she personally pointed
out several items of historic
interest.
Evening star., 1961-04-12
First Lady Sets Precedent
With East Room Luncheon

neckline of the overblouse
were the simple but striking
accessories worn by the PreSi-
dents wife.
Spring Picture
Guests entering the gold
and white East Room found
a lovely Spring picture with
little tables set the length of
the room.
The tables were covered
with pale yellow table cloths
with matching napkins with
paler borders), and vermeil
gobelets from the Margaret
Thompson Biddle collection
held lilies of the valley. Eight
or nine guests were seated
at each table.
When Mrs. Kennedy en-
tered the East Room she went
to the center table, number
IL, for which the other guests
had drawn their numbers
from a silver bowl as they
entered through the foyer.
The red coated Marine
Band under the direction of
Col. Albert Schoepper, played
gay tunes as guests entered
into the State Dining Room.
On display atop the dining
table were the gold Monroe
plateau and pieces from the
Biddle vermeil collection.
Mrs. johnson was seated
at table number S, and guests
at that table had also drawn
numbers for their seating.
She arrived with the rest
of the guests but soon was
taken up by elevator to the
private quarters to be per-
sonally greeted by Mrs. Ken
nedy. The Vice Presidents
wife was wearing a cafe au
lait silk shantung suit. match
ing pill box hat and brown
alligator pumps.
During luncheon Mrs. john
son told guests that she
would not be able to go to
Norfolk for the coronation
of her daughter, Lynda. as
queen of the Azalea Festival
this week end, since she was
going to Texas to help pre-
pare the ranch for the visit
of West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer.
A long buffet table was
placed along the east wall
just under the famed port
rait of George Washington
that hangs in the East Room.
The menu consisted of sea-
food Newburg with rice, ham,
turkey. tongue. vegetable
salad, a wonderful pate de
foie gras with truffles en-
gelee, a watermelon basket
containing melon balls,
strawberries and grapes, gal
antines of turkey and ham,
Evening star., 1961-04-12
OAR to Meet

Mrs. E. Margaret Wardel
of this city will represent the
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary at a meeting Of the
Seventieth Continental Con-
gress of the National Society,
Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
The meeting will take place
in Constitution Hall on Mon
day. Mrs. Wardel is president
of District four in this city.
Evening star., 1961-04-12

Mrs. Kennedy, in an his
toric "first ladies luncheon" in
the East Room yesterday.
thanked women members of
the nations press for "hav-
ing done so much to arouse
the interest of the American
people in the White House"
Many First Ladies before
her have tried to do things"
in the White House just as
she is doing today, Mrs. Ken
nedy noted.
But many of her predeces-
sors gave up in discourage
ment, because they could not
rouse the interest of the ma
ton in their projects, she
said.
If she is more successful.
she suggested, it will be be-
cause of the enormous spate
of articles" on the White
House and its history which
the newswomen have been
writing.
IT am terribly grateful"
she declared. II know the
people of the country will be,
too. After all it is theil
house."
Mrs. Kennedy invited the
newswomen to walk around
the main floor rooms and ex-
anime things in detail after
the luncheon, including look
ing at what still needs to be
done.
II hope you will come back"
after they have been done, she
added.
The Fine Arts Committee
she appointed lis hard at
work" and already has ac-
cumulated a few pieces for
the mansion. she said.
The Nations museums
have been wonderful about
lending pictures" to the White
House. she said, adding:
1T makes me so happy
when the President brings dis
tinguiShed leaders like Pres
ident Nkrumah of Ghana and
British Prime Minister Mac
milan, that we can take
them to the second floor and
show them beautiful things" "
Noting that the White
House now has a full-time
curator cataloging all the
furnishings, and that Ma
tional Gallery of Art Direc-
tor John Walker is preparing
a booklet to be handed out
to visitors, Mrs. Kennedy said
she hoped distribution of the
booklet might encourage
some latent historical inter-
est" in some of the school
children who visit the Ex-
ecutive Mansion each year.
Since / am married to q