davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
N. Y.COTTON

NEW YORK. July 10 R.-cotton
York Cotton Exchange moved up 80
cents to - so q bale this week all
though some Of the advances were
cut as the week drew TO q close. The
pest gains were made By the most
I conraets for delivery this month. in
which trading expired on Tuesday,
went OF the board S1.I0 below the
previous Fridays close
Buying Of contracts traded for the
entire week was influenced BY state
ments by Representative Cooley, Demo
crat Of North Carolina. and Senator
Ellender, Democrat Of Louisiana, re-
yardi9g dimming prospects OF new
farm LEGISLATION. this year. Demand
also was stimulated by the Middle
East situation, while oferings were
furnished through liquidation on tech
meal considerations, some light hedge
cling and proflt-taking
The Census Bureaus ofncial con-
sumption report showed that domestic
usage in June was somewhat better
than generally expected at a. 800 GOO
and $40, 100 in June 1857 -..a..
Exports for the week ended TUESDAY
were estimated by the Service Bureau
Ut pS.O00 bales compared With $1,000
the previous week and $4,000 year
earlier. For the current season
through July is exports totaled an
estimated 5,504. 900 baleB compared
with 7.327 900 last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
What Arab Oil Means to You
~ SYLVIA PORTER

into top production too. we
might be able to offset the loss
Of the 3 million barrels a day,
But Just barely. And Just for
a short period of time.
@. Unless oil keeps moving
freely from the Arab lands to
the West, therefore, shortages
are inevitable?
A. Definitely so. We would
have enough oil to manage here
but even we would have to 60
in for voluntary controls of
some kind.
Price Rises Certain
@. What about prices?
A. Prices always move UP
when there are shortages.
Higher prices for oil certainly
would be likely.
@. What about rationing?
4 A. I doubt If we would put
rationing into effect here. We'd
probably get by with voluntary
ALLEGATIONS. But not so in the
rest of the free world.
@. What about the effect on
Europe and our allies else
where?
A. The effect would be devas-
tating. Europe imports 95 per
cent of her oil. mostly from the
Middle East. 1t would mean
rationing. 1t would mean she
would have to buy her oil from
us and Venezuela and that
would mean paying in dollars.
Shed go broke rapidly unless
we underworld her purchases.
You, the taxpayer, would foot
the bill for the oil to keep the
Western alliance going or you'd
go down as an isolated, second
rate Nation.
@. How does this compare
with the Suez crisis?
A. It's far more serious. Then,
we lost only transportation
short-cuts-the Suez Canal and
| pipelines. Now the threat is
the loss Of the oil itself. It's
unbelievable how few Americans
realize that the key to the
economic strength of the West
lies in the oil Of the Middle
East.
@. There is no ducking 1t
this time then?
A. II this oil is lost TO US
because of Arab agitation. So
Wet Indictment and our bun
gling-the ones who gain con-
troll Of it will set the terms on
which the rest of the Free
World lives. We will have
poured billions and billions into
building the economic and mill
tary power Of the West only To
permit someone else to dictate
whether the fuel for this power
/ is to be cut off. There is no
ducking it this time at all.
distributed 1883 by The Hall syndi-
cate. Inc. All Riehts Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

THE people who control the
oil of the four parched coun-
tries bordering on the Persian
Gulf control 70 to 80 per cent
of the key fuel Of the Free
World. Without oil no planes
could fly, no cars could run, no
ships could sail. no factories ex-
cept the relative few still OPP
Grating on coal could operate
Oil is the lifeblood Of the econo-
mics Of the West.
II the Kremlin gains control OF
the oil in the Middle East, d.
rectly or indirectly, 1t will have
the Free World by the throat.
THAT is the extent of Amer
ica'S Stake in the Middle East
When you begin to grasp this
talk about higher prices or oil
shortages or rationing that
might result from today's crisi:
seems awfully small stuff"
What does the Middle East
crisis mean to the American
consumer? What I have writ
ten above is one answer / OBJ
tanned from Wanda M. Jablon-
ski. senior editor of Petroleum
Week"-and she couldn't have
spoken in more serious tones.
Vital Questions Asked
Here is a rundown of our in
terview with me asking ques-
tons I thought you might put
to an oil expert today, and with
Miss Jablonski's informed an
swers.
@. What would 1t mean to
us If Middle East oil were shut
of from the West?
A. There are four giant oil
producing areas in the Middle
East - Saudi Arabia. Kuwait,
Iraq and Iran. Iran is the only
non-Arab country and 1t pro-
duces about 100000 barrels of
oil a day. The other three Arab
lands alone produce 3 million
barrels a day. more than
Europe's entire daily consump-
ton.
Each Of these oil producers
Is so huge that the West could
lose one or even two and make
up the loss but If all three Arab
areas denied oil to US. 1t would
be very rough. Very rough,
While over the long-term,
Trans vast oil resources could
be developed. that would take
time and stake money.
@. Even II we lost all three
areas. haven't we in the United
States plenty Of surplus OIL
production to put into use to
make up the shortage? And
isn't Venezuela a great oil pro-
ducer too?
A. The surplus capacity in
this country isn't nearly as big
as 1t looks. With us in top
production and Venezuela put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
DIVIDENDS

WV YORK. July 10 W.--DiVldshdl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso.
citation OF Securities Dealers. Inc, ano
other 5ources, but are unofhcial. They
10 not represent actual transactions
they are intended as a guide 10 ethe
securities could have been SOLD tindi-
Gated by the bid or bought (indi-
Gated by the askedD at the time OF
compilation az noon, Friday. Origin
any quotation furnished on request
4 WASHINGTON AREA LISTIN0S
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

Universe que podria destruirse,
cuya naturaleza luciferina no lie
fue extrana, Ell intenta un ultimo
minue. Angeles de porcelana re-
coco con g%uirnaldas floridas aun
juegan en- interminables jardi-
mes. Pero mas ALA de las aparien
cias, de las aguaS, de los arboles,
eSta en- Mozart con mayor
grandeZa que en- Paussin y los
paisajistas barrocos- la infini-
dad inaprehensible. Detras del
delicioso juego de dolores, for
mas, timbres y danzas, Sc extien-
de ell infinite del alma.
No es solo la N~aturaleza o Ia
Architecture las nubes, las
montanas, los pinos de Salzbur-
60, ell blanco caballo de SUI plaza
episcopal que parece arrastrar
las cuadrigas de la musica con-
trapuntistica; los salones y gale
rias de los palacios vieneses, las
cdpulas de Praga y sus puentes
esculpidos del mas reptante ba-
rroco, o aquel mundo de encaje
y porcelana que Dresde proyecta
s0bre ell Elba- 10 que emparien-
ia a Mozart con csc vario paisa-
je, sino un complete mayor dc
influencias culturales que quizas
contribuyan a explicar ell eng
ma del autor de LA Flauta Ma
gica". No conozco hombre 0 ar
tista alguno que sirviera de me-
dunn a un paisaje y a una civil
zaci6n, a la suma de e~1ntrariOs
en- que Sc subliman los yalores
de una epoca que iba a morir,
mientras despiertan matinal-
mente los de otra edad de la
Historic, como este joven y fra
gil titan; Ell mas perfecto musico
que jamas existiera. Bach es mas
grave y religioso; Beethoven,
mas tragico; Wagner, mas do
nisiaco; ninguno mas deliciosa-
mente encantador, hecho a la
MEDIA del hombre, a Ia gracia,
la meditation de la DANA y la
melancOlia, como este mage pre-
COZ en- quien Goethe adolescen-
te -siete amos mayor vic mas
ALA del terciopelo, los encajes
y ell espectral Goethe tan vi
goroso- acaso anteveia en- Ell
un temprano y nocturno convi-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

Hace varios amos cumplf 10
que puede llamarse una expedi-
cion mozartiana por csc frag-
mento tan peculiar de Europa
-extrana encrucijada entire ell
mundo latino y ell mundo ger
manico, entire los Alpes y la LA
nura centroeuropea; puerta
tambien del mundo eslavo y ca
mino de invasores hungaros y
turcos- que va de Salzburgo a
la anchurosa Viena, a la concen-
trada Praga, a Dresde, capital
del mas fino rocco (ahora des-
truido por la Ultima guerra) y a
TODD ell pals de Sajonia, donde
ia gran poesia del clasicismo y ell
romanticismo aleman vivid SUI
momento extraordinario. Aun-
que Mozart visit6 tambien Pa
ris, Roma y Londres, ningun PAL
safe lie parece mas propio, tiene
mas afinidad con SUI musica y SUI
misterio estetico que ,ste que
nos llevaba del tr~ansparente
verdor tiroles al dorado Moldava
y al Elba, asomandonos en- Vie
ma al cast oriental Moldava y al
Elba, asomandonos en- Viena al
east oriental Danubio. AL sur
estA Italia; al norte, Bohemia; al
este, Hungria; al oeste, Bavi IRA.
Limites que acaso coinciden con
la armoniosa y ondulante inf
nidad del arte de Mozart; con
SUI gracia latina ahondada de
nostalgia. n6rdica; con aquella
cavidad otofal, poblada de ru-
mores y reflejos en- que nos hun
de SUI musica. Llegamos a Mozart
como al final de un esplendido
dia; y el paso de la luz a la no
che, csc immense y menudo
1enguaje de matices que acercan
la n~aturaleza al corazon del
hombre, made 10 sabe decir y or
questar como semejante hechi-
Zero. No es todavia ell cgrio do
lor c6smico de los romantics, la
desamparada rebeldia que two
SUI primer interprete en- BeethO-
ven, sino vaga anoranza consola-
dora. Mozart siempre yiene y re-
gresa a un mundo memorioso-
terdadero mundo plat6nico-,
donde acknowledgements fuimos
telices y quizas tristes. Sobre ell
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-06
Well Water.

MIR. and MIS-. Bernard Tcmplcton,
Of Falls Church. M. Sgt. and Mrs.
Herman Tapscott and sons. Kenny
md Keith. and daughter, Reta. of
Charleston, s. c.. yer week end
visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Tap
scott.
MIR. and Mrs. ". A. Tapscott.
Tappy and Ssndra. Of Silver Spring
Md, spent the week end in the
Joe SteRcr home. Visitors on Sun
day were Mr. and MIS-. u. q. Brans.
fo~d and Mrs. Annie r Winfrcv
MI. and Mrs. Jack Layne. OF
Albany, Calf. and Mrs. Pierce
Hodges, Of Warwick, were week end
visitors Of their uncle and aunt.
M. and Mrs. A. ". SteRcr.
Miss Elizabeth Hanes. of Dillwyn,
and Agnes Johns, Of near Curds-
vile. spent Wednesday night with
jeanne Steger.
Miss Carrie Stcgcr returned from
LyncnDurR sunday. Mi and Mrs,
r. G. Leftwich brought her home
and remained until Tuesday with
MI. and Mrs. A. j Steger,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laync. u
California. and Mr. and Mrs + O
Webster called on Mr.. and Mrs. N
q. DAVIS Sunday morning
Mrs. Harry Griffin ~ soutf
Carolina. Is spending this week
with her mother. NJ ) Maude Ban
ton
Mi and Mrs John Pierce. OF
Petersburg. spent The week enc
with Mr. and Mrs. CLYDE Parrish
The BTU social of Sharon chnrcF
Was held AZ the church on FRIDAY
evening They served homemade
icc cream and cake for all present
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-06
Meherrin News

Rev. n. Bailey, the new pastor
for Meherrin Baptist church, Will
preach Sunday at II am.
Mr.. and ms. Curtis Morrisette
Of Richmond. were Sunday guests
Of Ms. Joe jenkins.
Harry Mann. Of Washington,
u. C.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Mann, of Meherrin. was buried in
the family cemetery at the Metho-
DIST church last Wednesday
Charles Grafton. Of q. S ~. now
stationed at Oceana. spent the week
end with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
aubrey Grafton
Victorian Visits
Mrs Evelyn Fowler. Of Victoria
anent last Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Julian Price. and family.
Karl IIerzig is very III III Medi-
81 College Hospital III Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Hester Clarke.
and family. Of Washington. D. c.,
we're week end guests of Mr.. and
Ms. Linwood Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maury Price. and
family, of Crewe. Sgt. and Mrs. j.
G Fowlkes. of Edenton, N. c.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Collier, of
Farmville. were Sunday visitors Of
NFS j. fl FoWlkes
Priddv Spends Week End
Vernon Psiddy. Of Portsmouth.
anent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. f Q Priddy.
Miss Evabelle Dean. Of Balti-
more, Md was week end guest of
her mother. Mrs Mary Dean.
Glenn Jennings and Mrs. G r
Hamlet spent Sunday in Brookneal.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hicks and
son. Thomas. and Mrs. Annie
andrews, all Of Norfolk, were week
ed guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Macon
Vaughan and visited relatives in
Y Gloria Saturday. Mrs. Charles
f cks visited pr. and Mrs. L. D.
Whitaker ard family, in F'armville
81 Saturday. Mrs. Leah Hobart. Of
near Keysville. Mrs. Nellie
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-06
DiUwyn Items
Dilwyn Items
Miss Gillian Graduates From UNC,
Will Teach AT Virginia Beach In Fall

Mrs. C o. Davidson has been
visiting her son, Dr.. c. N. David
son. IN Baltimore. Md. and her
daughters. Mrs D. E. Nuckols. Of
smyrna Del, and Mrs. Curtis Way
bright, Of C%alYerton.
Miss Mary Virginia Charlton re-
turned Friday from Bridgewater
College.
Ms } {. Dunkum spent sun
day and Monday visiting Mrs. e. L.
Marks and Miss Katherine Marks
in Richmond
Mr. and Mrs V. Wayne Dawson,
Carolyn and Wayne. j.. spent Sat
Grday ii Richmond visiting Mrs
j l. Harven and Mrs. Buford
Harven. patients in Richmond Me
mortal Hospital
Ningos Announce Birth
NJ and ms J. r. Win9o are.
parents Of a boy born Friday at
soatbside Community Hospital IN
Farmville.
Mss jeanne Davidson returned
"Wednesday from Carson-Newman
College. Jefferson City, Tenn. and
left Sunday for Tampa. Fla where
she viii work this summer with the
home mission board for college stu
dents
Mrs. George A. walker. Of New,
nort Nnws and Mrs E9nya prrnfy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-06
NeHeTItn IEENs
Highway Machinery Huns, Roars,
As Tar Is Put Dozen On The NeU Road

Vaughan and son, Lewis Vanphaa
Of Norfolk, were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Macon Vaughan
Mrs. Elliott Entertains
Mr. ard Mrs James Higgins. III
Clarksville. and Mr.. and MIS-. Ern-
est Hall. Of Richmond. visited Nj
and Mrs, l.. l.. Elliott Sunday
Mr.. and MIS-. Curtis Waller and
Mrs. M. S. Price. Of Henderson.
N. G.. spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Julian Price.
The humming and roaring Of tho
highway machinery Is constantly
going on, Oh the new road through.
Meherrin They are putting down
al on pat Of il now. Whom com
pleted will be a pretty piece of road
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-06

Ronald Hardiman. sol OF Nj. and
Mrs. H. N. Hardiman. has returned
home from Fork Union Military
Academy for the summer
NJ. and Mrs, william Davidson
and daughter, jeanne. attended
commencement exercises Saturday
at Fork Union Military Academy.
where Scott Davidson was one Of
the graduates.
Mr. and Mrs. =. i Simpson Jr.
are spending the week AIS guests ~
Mi. and Mrs, q. | Luck i'll Mineral
Ministers Go to Richmond
The Rev, r. l. Simpson and the
Rev E. B White spent last Mon
day in Richmond.
W Elijah DuHklm. Of Rocky
Mount Methodist church. has been
chosen as Buckingham charge dele
gate for the annual Virginia Nfetha
dist conference in Richmond nE.
week
Mn and Mrs George white spfat
the week end Oh A fishing WAN M
Ocean View
Dillwyn Baptist church Eamonla
and Lotne Moon circles met Mon
day in the home Of Mrs. ]. G Dun
KUN Mrs. G c Veatty Was III
charge Of The program yOn the
Threshold Of Life.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-06
Memorial Service
For r. w. England

The Virginia annual conference
Of the Methodist church will be
held in Richmond June 9-l2.
An ordination and memorial ser
! will be held at Rcveille Metho-
dist Chruch. 1900 w Cary St. Rd..
on June II at 3 pm.
Bishop w. w. Peclc. retired bis
hop Of the Methodist church, VIII
preach al this time. This service
Will BE- Of special interest 10 friends
Of Mrs r. w England. ~ Powha-
tan, and the Rev. Clarence Eng
land. Of Petersburg. since the late
Rev f w England viii BE- among
those honorcd
Friends who attend VIM BE- ex-
pressing their love and devotion 70
. whose life was an inspiration
and a benedlction to those who
knew him.
Of Jesus which VIII be the topic
for all age groups.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-06
.Arvonia

Arvonia MYF went on 2 haY
ride Monday. night to the Fork
Union Drive-In. They all had a
wonderful time. We are very happy
to say that we have two new mem
bers, Judy Shules and Linda Green.
We hope to have some more mem
hers soon.
Arthur Panton brought q very
inspiring message al the hrvonia
Methodist Church Sunday morning
The MYF gave him a rose for be
ing the Oldest member in the
church.
Miss Fave FIudgins attended the
baccalaureate sermon at Bucking
ham Central High School Sunday
morning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-06

A slow-burning cotton rone with
f~irecrackers inserted into the twist
makes an effective device to repel
blackbirds. The method was de-
veloped by The Fish and W4ldiife
Service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-06

Of Jesus which Will be the topic
for all age groups.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Teacher SaVed
From Culhoun
Beach Drowning

A Minneapolis high school
teacher was saved from a watery
death by quick action of a passer-
by and Calhoun Beach guards
June %.
He is Robert Williams, "a, 4OI5
Fifth Av. s., teacher at Edison
High school
Mr. Williams fell off a raft
about 200 yards from the shore and
sank in Is feet Of water. His wife
and three children were on the
beach but were unaware Of the
accident.
Beach attaches say a passerby
saw Williams fan from the raft
and disappear in the water. He
notified guards who dived for him
and located him at the lake bot
tom.
Diving for Williams and using
recently acquired aqua lungs was
life guard Bob Dysoski. who dis
covered him at the bottom Of the
lake.
Brought to the surface and beach
by guards Howard Marker. Bill
Larson and Dean sjoqust He was
given artificial respiration BY
Marker and Bert Parks guard
supervisor for five minutes with
no results A fire department res
cue squad with oxygen and more
artificial respiration finally
brought him to consciousness after
10 more minutes OF frantic work.
Williams was taken 70 General
hospital where he remained on the
critical list for three days. Mon
day he was reported recovering
and of the critical list
Relatives say Williams could
swim
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

cision could attain a degree Of re-
levance and validity
Ashmore has brought forth a
factor in dire need Of attention.
The south has repeatedly asserted
and even legislated its position,
Alabama, for example has enact
ed IS bills calculated 10 evade de-
segregation; Florida has nine such
laws on her books.
Louisiana has managed TO cir
Cumvent peaceful Indignation
with II legal" barriers while
Arkansas has enacted seven similar
bills. In all, the south a total Of
II states-has accumulated 1872
anti-integration measures since
May. 1854.
In the meantime the Federal
Civil Rights Commission has been
totally unorganized since its In
ception September 8, 1857 as a
branch Of the us. Attorney Gen
erals office. The White House has
done little 10 move within the nee
essary time element basic TO the
commissions existence And ef-
forts by liberal Republicans and
northern Democrats 10 gain an ex-
tension Of the commissions life
have little or no White House
backing.
A more recent move having de-
trimental effect on the commits
sion's internal organization oc-
CURED when hearings on w. VII
son Whites nomination for an as
sLstant attorney-generalship as
for the new civil rights division.
This move by the Senate Judici-
airy Committee reopens the debate
on appropriations for the divis-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Part III STRICKEN in 1857
Citizens Help Is
Requested BY
History Group

Louis NJ. Moore, chairman OF the
research subcommittee for the
study Of the role Of the Negro in
Minnesota history said Monday
that many citizens have consented
to supply his committee with In
formation. scrap books. pictures
and other objects Of historical
Significance during the drive to
secure these materials.
As centennial project, the
materials are needed 10 form a
basis for a booklet and an exhibit
showing the contribution Of the
Negro
Some Of the citizens who have
voluntarily contributed valuable in
formation and materials. he said.
are: Raymond Cannon, Hermione
Hickman, Wayne White, s. Z.
Hall. and others. Mr.. Moore said
that human relations organiza-
tions, the Minneapolis and st.
Paul Urban Leagues and other
organizations have been especially
helpful.
In regard to the Negro Press.
Mr.. Moore praised the st. Paul
RECORDER and the Minneapolis
SPOKESMAN. He said: "our sin
cere appreciation goes TO these
papers for the publication OF artic-
les on Negro history in Minnesota.
These papers are TO be particul-
arly commended for the research
and writing done by Wayne But
Ter In 1919 and the series Of artic-
les currently being done by Maur-
ice Haynes"
The committee welcomes any
one who feels he wants to bring
TO the attention Of the committee
any matter concerning the Negro
In the early history OF Minnesota.
Such persons may contact Mr..
Moore at Taylor 3-5T4S after s
pm. on weekdays and all day ON
Saturdays and Sundays. Mr..
Moores home address u fs2o Third
Ave. Minneapolis 0.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

leadership OF Herbert l.. Wright.
NAACP youth secretary. The
young people, high school and col
lege students and young workers,
WIN participate In discussions OF
problems confronting adolescents
and young adults, including such
topics as Ending Discrimination
Is Higher Education; Employment
and Educational Opportunities for
Youth: and Training Effective
Leadership for Civil Rights.
a pre-convention conference Of
NAACP lawyers win be held Mon
day to map legal strategy In the
continuing fight for school de-
segregation and the right to vote.
st. Paul and Minnesota delegates
plan TO seek the 1860 convention
for the SANITY City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
latest In Decor;
LATEST In Deoori
New CussiuS Bar
& COTE Opens
On July 9th
ny staff Writer

A. b. Casslus, owner of the
Cassius Bar and Cafe announced
the grand opening OF his new bar
at sis South Third street, win be
Tuesday. July sth.
The Cassius Bar and Cafe In
its new location is completely fin
ished with latest designs OF bar
and cafe scheme. II Is the most
modern OF its kind IN the North
west. II has the new cocktail
lounge effect.
The front OF the building, which
Is finished with new faced honey
blonde brick, Is beautifully em-
bellished at its base with a flow.
er box. with exquisite display OF
green flowers, arranged by Mrs,
Florence Cassius, wife Of the prop
rietor
As you enter the place, just in
side the door, you walk under
soft recess lights You also find
inside walls finished with Japanese
Mahogany. while the ceiling Is
complete with white acoustical
tile, which provides a soft light
ing effect from the generally i'm
direct lighting There are concil-
ed loud hi-fi speakers in walls and
ceiling for easy listening OF music.
A large mural OF buff color
artistically finished with orange
and black figures has a beautiful
Holland setting and is a very at
tractive feature OF the upper part
Of the bar area.
The Cassius Bar and Cafe. loo
ally owned and operated by Mr..
and Mrs. A, B. Cassius the past
nine years. Is completely air con
ditioned