davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

it II it's too fussy. Simple
pieces are much easier to
mix"
Design specialists generally
stressed another bit Of advice.
If the furniture is ornate and
colorful, the walls and floor
should be quiet and simple.
On the other hand, wallpaper
and ornamented floor cover
ings can usually be shown 20
best advantage with simple
furnishings.
II wouldn't be caught dead
with q stick of modern in my
living ROOM" a Washington
woman conflded recently to
a decorator. II get enough Of
that in the beauty shop"
Quite DeodIy to Some
On the other hand, there
are many home-owners who
consider traditional styles
quite deadly in any setting.
These are the modernists,
whose partisans are equally
as enthusiastic.
"All sorts Of people are fur
nishing their homes with
modern furniture" said an
other Washington architect.
They find it 1lts their way
Of living"
The wide variety Of style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Ike Blending

Many designers believe that
some of the better modern
furniture is related to tradi-
tional groups. Their simplic-
ity and grace, they maintain,
makes it possible to mix mod
efn with traditional on occa-
sion.
Thus a householder can
combine two or more styles if
their lines are related and do
not clash.
II even like to mix differ
ent woods" the woman archi-
tect admitted. II think mix
lures of furniture, If they
blend gracefully. make a room
more interesting"
The same architect had this
advice for furniture purchas-
erS:
Buy simple, straightfor-
ward lines. You get tired Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

restricted 10 modern houses
and apartments.
1.-THE best interiors" they
agreed. ARE in character
modern furniture. and q
modern room. But that
doesn't mean you can't use
modern furniture in . tradi-
tional room"
The architect added:
It's easier to use tradi-
tional furniture in q modern
setting than the reverse. But
there's q pure feeling about
a place when you go through
with one scheme all the way,
and 1t doesn't have to be
horribly austere."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Spice for the Well


Some decorators maintain
that the interior Of q house
should be the background
for the activities Of its resi-
dents and their guests. A
simple background, for in
stance, Is considered by many
to be more pleasant for peo-
pie with ornate clothing.
AZ Q general rule, accord
ing to many specialists IN the
field Of design, colorful fur
Evening star., 1958-07-06
STAR DUST

FAIR ONES Going to the fairthe Brussels Worlds Fair
that is? If there's fair chance you will be guided
about by Washington area girl Five local beauties
on duty at the u s. Pavilion and, you the
and page IL and 49, they like Speaking
OF the guides in general, Howard s. Cuman u. S. Com
missioner for the Fair has this say This superb corps
viii typfy the best Of youth and therefore believe
their personal contact with the numbers $50 million
expected Of international visitors to the s. Pavilion
will provide excellent opportunity to give foreign
friends better insight into American personalities"
WHAT'S NEW? In recent story about labor build
ngs In Washington, we covered buildings all right;
but as the United Association Of Journeymen and Appen
uces OF the Plumbing and Pipe Fitting Industry points out
we didn't mention their old building Or rather. their
new-old building What the Plumbers and Pipe Filters
Union has done this: They bought the old American
Federation Of Labor Building at Ninth
chusetts avenue N.W-the building that the first
permanent headquarters Of the A. F. of L. in Washington
and completely modernized it. basement roof The cost
remodeling-is $1.461 96218
DECATUR DELAYED: Opening of the Decatur House ON
Lafayette Square (See Pages g. y occurs on the l4Oth
anniversary Of its building and originally planned
July The National Trust Historic Preservation how
ever found that the ravages left lot to be done
TO make the house SAFE and contractors unable
complete the work in time It will be opened early In
October The pictures unusual that the interior
rarely photographed.
NEXT SUNDAY: How long strip Of Atlantic Coast wilder
ness inhabited only by wild ponies Ska deer BIRDS
being made into paradise for wildlife
Evening star., 1958-07-06
THE FRONT COVER

Two Of the five Washington
area girls serving as guides
at the Worlds Fair In Brus-
sells. They are Aphrodite
Macotsin (left) and Anda
Udris. Read Seeing the Fair
For Pay, telling more
about the duties Of the 165
U. s. guides, p. IL.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
...o grandfather =

This little lady Is enjoying life with
grandfather :. pleasure many
young people share today but one
which he probably didn't have
when he was her age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

ground beef as there are
cooks. New recipes pop up
like mushrooms. We think
you'll like the meat ball
Stroganoff we have for you
today. It might be called
poor mans Stroganoff"
since it's made with ground
beef In place Of the sirioin
or tenderloin cuts usually
called for In this Russian
dish. However, there will
be no need to apologize
when you serve this Stro-
ganoff because it's dressed
UP with big wedges Of ripe
olives the poor mans
truffies and a delicious
sour cream sauce. Served
with fluffy white rice, a
crisp green salad and your
favorite dessert what
more could you ask?
Everyone knows how to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
A Port Of Life

Naturally. TO q chef like
myself. q recipe is q part Of
life. and the recipes may
pop up wherever they be-
came q part Of my life--in
Hammamet, Prague. Paris.
Monte Carlo. Hollywood -
and in Washington. d. c.
When / was q child I was
somehow even then aware
that my life would be tied
up with food.
One Of my earliest menu
cries Is Of standing riveted
in front of pastry windows.
my nose making steam
which annoyed the owners.
and looking with fascina-
ton At the glories Of
cookies and tarts and cakes.
You could have pour
pretty fiowers-T wanted TO
smell the pretty pastry.
You could have your
spectacular views Of the
hills and the valleys - I
wanted to watch a man I'LL
a valley Of dough with jelly
and pop 1t in the oven.
tcopyriaht. 1887. BY Francois
Rysavy and Frances apatn
LeiRhtonl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
ForeweH Party

In fact. my eyes had re-
corded the sight Of those
historic pies. II so hap
pened that I had gone
back to the White House
for q little farewell party
given In my honor. In the
kitchen ] had seen and in
spected those delicious
looking culprits - those
succulent BURBERRY pies.
I went on to the party.
] had been touched at the
gifts-two dozen Mamie
Eisenhower carnations. a
lovely ostrich skin billfold
engraved Francois Rysavy.
from his White House as
sociates, 6-7-57 and with q
nice bill inside.
Still another gift awaited
me on my way out-the
most precious Of ala
photograph from Mrs. Eli
senhower which read For
Francois Rysavy with my
best wishes. Mamie Doud
Eisenhower.
Some 30 years had ac-
tually gone into my prepa-
ration for the White House
Job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

prepare a standing rib
roast. There's just one
thing to remember keep
your oven temperature
low set the oven regu-
lator at 300 degrees and
keep it there throughout
the cooking process Using
a low temperature you'll
actually have more meat to
serve because there will be
less shrinkage.
But what about second
day dishes when you have
roast beef leftovers? Use
them up within a day or
two in French beef sand
witches or in a Creole beef
with rice. As a matter Of
fact, this is a handy rec
ipe to keep around because
any leftover meat may be
Continued on Page B-9. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Childhood Obsession

I had an obsession from
childhood about food--to
make 1t beautiful as well as
delicious. to collect recipes.
to probe the mysteries Of
every type Of cooking.
Many Of the things ! had
learned to make thousands
OF miles away. in Tunisia
for example. should make
q hit in the White House.
The soup / had made in
France became a standard
recipe Of the Eisenhowers.
A dessert ! had picked
up years ago and embel-
lished. Rum Fruit Savarin.
became Mamie Eisenhow-
er's favorite for company
and state dinners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

recipes out Of the past go
ing back to Martha WASH
ington.
OF course. ! brought with
me my own recipes too. and
when ! could. ! introduced
them-and those that were
particularly liked are now
part Of the White House
folklore.
You can well imagine
how many recipes came to
US simply because We were
in the White House.
AS soon as anyone
learned ! was the White
House chef. that person
would present me with
wonderful recipes that had
come down in the family
for generations.
One Of the great gour-
NETS who frequently
brought recipes for Mrs.
Eisenhower to try was the
late John L. Hennessy. vice
president Of the Hilton
Hotels Corp. and a good
friend OF the Eisenhowers.
It was HenneSsy who
recommended me for my
White House position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

st0mach-to put It indeli-
cately--rode the health Of
the economy Of the Ma
ton.
Early in June. 1857.
when the papers recorded
that President Eisenhower
had eaten too much blue
berry pie. the stomach up
set he suffered had caused
a sympathy pain" on Wall
Street that sent the stock
market dashing down mil
lions Of dollars.
'Rysavy," my friends
kidded me. what have you
done to the President?"
I explained TO them with
relief that this calamity
occurred Just after ! had
left the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
NEXT THURSDAY:

Chef Rysavy's parents died when he was 2,
and he went to foster home in another city. 1t
was there that he acquired his love OF food and
cooking.
He tells in his next installment of these early
years and of how years later at the White House
he recalled the old recipes for roast stuffed veal
and kolace Ia Czechoslovakian pastry. He
served the latter at Christmas party for the
White House staff, and tells how they're made.
Don't miss the next inStallment of WHITE
HOUSE CHEF, appearing in next Thursdays
Food Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Array of Recipes

Never in my life had !
had such an opulent array
Of recipes to choose from.
It was one Of the greatest
thrills Of working in the
kitchens Of the White
House. First. I had the
private recipes Of Mrs.
Eisenhower for her favorite
dishes-and some Of them
became my own favorites.
Then I had recipes -
whose origin was not clear
- Of past Presidents.
Finally. ! had q scatter
ing Of labeled favorite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
ScoIed Down

Naturally. many Of my
recipes are for a hundred
or so persons. but in this
book ! have scaled them
down to ut . small family
Of from four to six.
A few recipes you might.
4 think. be using for .
party. These I have written
out for from eight to IL
people.
This story must OF neces-
sity be somewhat Of a self
history. because I can
hardly tell about the rec
ipes / found and the lessons
! learned without touching
on things that happened to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

For almost three yeou Froncois
Rysovy SOW what goes on inside
the White House from Q speeial
voatoss poins---ths kitehea. He
vos head chei Tor President end
Mrs Eisenhower.
This Is the sseoad Of Q series Of
u ersicles appearing in The
Staf's TAursdey Food Section.
Chef Rysovy tells about what
end how the President and his
wife cot when they ere alone
and when they hove eompony
end how their iovosits dishes
ore prepared.
Blended With recipes ere emusias
anecdotes abeaf the iced habits
Of ether White House eces-
penss from Harry TWmen back
10 the earliest Presidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

me. And though much Of
the book win deal with my
life in the White House and
the favorite dishes Of the
President-showing how I
did things there--I must
also record what / expert
enced throughout the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
Beef Takes Over
Local Spotlight

No matter how you slice it-or grind it
meat is the mainstay for the family dinner with
beef the top ranking favorite
This week you can pick and choose your beef
cuts !. everything from majestic standing rib
roast to the versatile hamburger is being offered.
There are as many versions of preparing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Treasure Trove Of Recipes
BY FRANCOIS RYSAVY
A. Toid to Frances spats Leighton

Yes, was the White House chef. worked
with pride and apprehension in the great stain
less-steel kitchens of the White House. It was
my pride that l. fortunate above all other chefs
of the world, had been chosen
knew apprehension because upon that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
In Tourney
w tterSOn.
.Aquinas IS
Play Tonight

The Central District Class AA
basketball tournament begins
tonight with two Catholic teams
--Watterson and Aquinas seeing
action.
Wattersop (7-1O meets West
erville $40 at Otterbein in
an 8 pm. game while Aquinas
(5-13) meets Central Buckeye
League champion Bexley $3.50
at Grandview at 8 pm.
ST. Charles, one Of eight
seeded teams, swings into &C.
ton Saturday night when the
Cardinals 04-4l meet csrding.
ron V-lD at Grove City.
Rosary 1853 battles Newark
(11-O at Mifflin in a Saturday
night game.
If Watterson wins Friday, the
Eagles will meet Upper Airing
ton (5-13) Saturday night at OF
terbein. If Aquinas wins, the
Terriers will battle Circleville
Q0-8) at Grandview Saturday
night.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

WIN over Bexiey, Central Buck
eye League title winner.
St. Charles wiped out .
nine-poinf deficit in the third
quarter TO turn back . rugged
Rosary quintet, 1916, and
thereby avenged en- early sea.
son $40 loss 10 she crvssd.
ers.
The Cardinals jumped into O
nine-point first-haIf lead over
Bexley but saw the advantage
melt to four points at the third
quarter mark. j,
A furious fourth quarter rally
sent the Bexley Lions into a
six-point lead but st. ~Charles
scored eight in a row to take a
5048 advantage. Bexley tied
the game up and then Knapp
toed the line and dropped i'm
the deciding points.
Tom Ryan led St. Charles bal
anced attack with Is points.
Sursing back from the nine.
point deficit in the Rosary
game, St. Charles Tied the
score at 33-aH and then RAM
bIed TO a 48-38 lead. The Cru
saders Tailed eight more
points while ST.. Charles was
unable to score another point.
Bob Koerner and Charles
Keys led the st. Charles attack
with IL points each while Jerry
Wittenmeier and ALI Washing
ton each scored Is points for
Rosary, which had a IO-game
win streak broken.
st. Charles closed out its reg
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

to the victory.
Employing Sailing tactics In
a desperate attempt to stop the
New Boston scoring machine
'Notre Dame battled the Tigers
on even terms throughout the
third game.
However, fhe Tifans saw de.
feat come via the foul lane
where New Boston converted
" charity throws TO Nofre
Danes four. ND ovtseored
New Boston from the field,
All.
Notre Dame jumped into q
1873 first quarter lead but New
Boston took a one-point advan
tage at half-time. In the second
half, New Boston outscored ND
20-14 for the victory.
After taking a four-point half
time lead. st. Aloysius fell be
hind 1885 to Crooksville and
had to stage a last quarter rally
to chalk up the victory.
Trailing by IL points at the
third quarter mark, st. Aloysius
started a rally which fell short
in the Blue knights tussle with
Middleport.
Jacksonville had little trouble
in disposing of Holy Trinity as
the winners improved as their
game progressed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
CYC Basketball
Scores, Standings
Prep
ST. Mary Magdalene Nc. l, n

rep
st. Mary Magdalene No. /, 81,
st. Catharine No. /, Is.
Christ the King 10, st. Mary
Magdalene No. 2. 0.
st. Mary 90, Immaculate Con-
ception 81.
st. Catharine No. 2, 35, Lady
of Victory %.
Senior Central
st. Mary Magdalene 10, st.
Agnes 0.
St. Thomas "a, st. Aloysius
20.
st. Matthias 5S. St. Christie
! pher Al.
Senior North
st. Mary Magdalene %, st.
Agatha rs.
Immaculate Conception 80, st.
Augustine %.
Lady of Victory "a, st. Chris
TOPPER %.
Senior East
st. Catharine 48, st. Lads
laus 81.
st. Leo SO, Holy Spirit 35.
Corpus Christi A, st. Mary 80.
/. JUNIOR DIVISION
Glass A
Christ the King A, st. Dom
inic 81.
st. Mary Magdalene 40, Holy
Rosary Is.
st. Ladislaus IS, st. Catharine
ID.
Class B
st. John Al. Holy Spirit 5.
st. Thomas 10, Holy Family 0.
Corpus Christi 25, st. Leo Is.
Class A
st. Francis 80, st. Augustine
rs.
Immaculate Conception 26, st.
Peter 10.
st. Dominic 46, st. Agatha "a.
Glass B
st. Aloysius "a, Lady of Vic.
tory %.
St. Christopher 20, Lady of
Peace q.
st. Michael Is, Holy Name 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

ton in the Portsmouth double.
elimination tourney and then
sidelined Chillicothe Central
Catholic. 56-49 for that teams
second loss Of the tournament.
The win gave Notre Dame a
second try third Of the sea-
sony at New Boston but the
Titsns fell before the Tigers
might again, 1892.
In the New Lexington tourney
st. Aloysius disposed of Crooks.
vile, 51-44, but dropped a 42-3S
bout to Middleport.
In the same tournament, Holy
Trinity was blasted from further
competition by Jacksonville. 81.
Al. In a consolation game, Holy
Trinity was buried 1896 by st.
Aloysius.
In the second ND-New Boston
tilt, the Titans stayed even with
the eventual winners in the first
half. However. the second hall
was all New Boston, which scor.
ed Al points to % by Notre
Notre Dame had to depend
on . last quarter rally TO win
a nip and tuck affair from
Chillieothe Central Catholic.
Behind 40-36 at the third
quarter mark, the Titans lei
loose with a 2O-point fourth per.
liod barrage which carried them
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

Class B
st. Christopher .a..........6 G
st. Michael ............4 z
st. Aloysius ...............3 4
Lady of Peace .........3 4
Lady of Victory ................2 :
Holy Name ...-..........2 5
Junior Girls
Corpus Christi %, Lady of
Victory 81.
st. Agatha is. st. Mary Mag.
dalene Is.
st. Catharine AZ, st. Domin.
ic. 2.
Immaculate Conception 81, st.
Francis %.
Standings
st. Catharine ..............6 O
st. Agatha ..................5 |
Immaculate Conception 5 /
Lady of Victory ..........~....2 4
st. Francis ....................2 4
Corpus Christi .......2 4
st. Dominic ....................1 8
st. Mary Mag. ................1 :
Senior Girls
st. Mary Magdalene %, st
Agatha %.
st. Catharine ii, Corpus
Christi IL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

ular season with a IA mark
while Rosary ended with a 15-3
slate.
Watterson closed out its reg.
ular cage season with a ITO rec.
ord after scoring a come.from.
behind victory over Hamilton
Township, 4541.
The Eagles fraiIed for three
quarters and then in The III.
nal frame staged . 1Apeins
rally which carried them 70
fhe victory.
Bud Cameron led Watterson
with IL points while Pete Tip
petit tossed in IL.
Aquinas closed out its season
with a 5-13 record after drop
ping two more City League con-
tests. The Terriers were bopped
$3.50 by South and we're clout-
ed by fast-closing Central 1853.
Aquinas took a six-point first
quarter lead over South but the
Bulldogs unIeashed a 3O-point
second quarter barrage which
sent them in the lead for good.
Central jumped out in the
lead at the outset of the game
and coasted to the victory.
Ernie Johnson paced the Ter
rier attack in both games, scor-
ing q against South and rs
against Central.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

" yev ksven't been reading
th~ want eds. you have been los.
Ing money. Read fhsnr and
preeif.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
Springs Plans Tryouts
For Choral Group

The College of St. Mary OF
the Springs Music Department
announces try-outs for young ad.
ults who are interested in form
ing a Mems Choral Group to
join the College Girls Glee
Club.
The mixed chorus will do q
group of numbers as part of the
Glee Clubs Spring Concert. The
first session is scheduled for
March 5, 7:30 pm, in the Little
Theatre Of Erskine Hall. Call CT.
2-2i37 Ext. Is, for an appoint.
ment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you
are distributing your patronage
in the different lines of bust
ness.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
Battle Of Champions
-Four Pnrochial Cage Teams
SideIined In Tourney Vars

Chilicothe Central, Catholic, Notre Dame Ports
MOUTH st. Aloysius New Lexington( and Holy Trinity
all were eliminated from the tournament
wars as they all dropped Class A non-county battles.
Notre Dame dropped a CLAP decision to New BoS-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
BY Tpo Points,.
St. Charles Derails
Rosary and Bexley

st. Charles, co-winner of the Central Catholic
League title, last week picked up two big vi~ctories-both
by two points and both over rugged opponents.
Two free throws by Herman Knapp with 20 sec
onds to go in the game. gave the Cardinals a big $3.50
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18

Ads on 'h Page Are Sponsored eedOmon individuals Offset The Loss
nue. This Paper has Suffered Because Democratic Stand During Little Rock Crisis
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
School Heads
Name NelU
Supervisor

Appointment of Miss Pauline
A. Smeed as an elementary super
visor has been approved by the
M ontg emery County School
Board.
Her appointment was made on
the recommendation of Superin-
tendent c. Taylor Whittier.
The superintendent said Miss
Smeed has taught six years in
the public schools of Illinois,
spent three years in teacher
training at the University of Colo
RADIO, seven years in Hawaii and
three years in Washington, D. c.
She was an educational spe-
cialist with the Federal Civil De-
fense Administration for one
year writer for the National
Educational Association for one
year, and coordinator of the pub
lications program of the Ma.
tional Aviation Education Coun-
Gil in Washington, d. c., for two
years.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Ste Auditor
To Have Book
Published

Carroll Reed Alderman, field
auditor for Suburban Trust Com
pany, has signed contract with
Exposition Press of New York
to have his new travel book, ten
tatively titled, Florida Funfest,"
published for release this Fall.
Acher1nan's humorous adven-
lures and misadventures while
on a motor trip from Maryland
to Florida and back have been
a source of great entertainment
to fellow employees at Suburban
Trust for some time. 1t was
through their urging that he de-
cided to have his stories brought
out in book form.
Born in Kaukauna, Wis,
Alderman has been affiliated
with the Wells Fargo Express
Company as an agent and cashier
and as a field auditor for public
accounting firms and the U. S.
Government. He is a graduate
of Pace and Pace Institute of
Accountancy and Law.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
McFaul Joins
Simpson Firm
In Rockville

H. Algire McFaul, native Balti-
morean, has joined the law firm
of Simpson and Simpson, Rock
vile.
McFaul, 45, lives at 8010 Bar.
ron Street, TalSoma Park. He is
married and has three daughters,
He took a bachelor of arts de-
gree from Lebanon Valley Col
lege, Pennsylvania, and his law
degree from the law school at the
University of Maryland.
Before coming to Rockville, he
practiced law with his father,
William N. McFaul, who main.
tains a practice in Baltimore.