davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

avenue NV, through No
vember IA, are the best work
I have seen by her. All are
lively distractions with color
and tonal contrasts. In many
Of them she has developed
a convention of two or more
animated forms In bright or
dark colors, overlaid with
thin black vertical lines,
against q lighter background.
Some, e. g. Delightful I'm
presSions," suggest flower
beds. Several resemble the
accidental shapes Of large
ink blotS. Miss Thomas
points Of departure are Sug-
gested by her titles: AT Sun
Set" Awakening" Advent
Of Nocturne," etc.
She has been an art teach
er in the Washington public
schools for IS years. She OBJ
tanned degrees at Howard and
Columbia Universities, studied
art at American University,
in Europe and under well
known artists. She is a men,
Der Of the Society Of Wash
ington Artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Art Lecture

The series Of lectures ct
the National Gallery Of Art
on Drawings Of the Masters"
continues this afternoon at
4. Guest speaker will be E.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, cura.
tor Of prints and drawings at
Yale University; his subject
Is Rembrandt. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
ART NEWS OF THE D. c. AREA
Leonard Mourer Show
At Boder Gallery
BY FLORENCE s. BERGMAN
star Art Critic

Leonard Maurers seventh one-man show In Washing
ton at Franz Bader Gallery 1705 street NV through
October TO- presents Is large paintings and than 400
little water color and ink sketches Recent paintings oil
and tempera continue his development Of cross-hatch
technique which achieves Of depth well exempned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02


Red Barn, during Waterford's
Homes Tour and Crafts Elk!
hibit. Works must be delivered
at the Barn today between
3 and 5, EDIT, or tomorrow
between 10 and 5. Jack Davis;
head Of the art department
of Hood College, Frederick.
Nd, will be judge. Four
awards will be made in each
class. Media include oils,
watercolors, pastels, drawings
and prints, sculpture and
ceramics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Waterford Art Show

The 18th annual Water
ford Foundation art exhibi-
ton will be held next Friday,
Saturday and Sunday at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

In approximately human
shape. Her second solo exhi-
bition at the /. F. A. Gal
leries. 1928 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, through october
is, is composed Of 10 paint
ings, executed in juicy colors,
dominated by eroding red,
astringent blue-green and
acid yellow.
Miss Erbe's unsavory char
acters are involved in poses
and situations innocuous on
the surface. But their facial
expressions run a gamut
from mischievous to imbe-
ellie. sly, cunning, fanatical.
vicious. These 'inhuInan"
spirits are housed in man.
moth bodies with pumpkin
heads, and shrunken arms
and legs. One suspects that
the boy With Birds" is
about to yank out their
feathers; that the Evening
Garden" is filled with poi
sonous plants as in Haw-
thorne's novel; and that all
the other wretches are going
to create havoc Just for the
fun Of it. (Open daily $50
to $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Thomas at Dupont

Alma Thomas watercol-
ors at the Dupont T'heater
Gallery, 1922 Connecticut
Evening star., 1960-12-04

have to be added Crush beans slightly and cut
meat pieces with salt and pepper just before
serving Makes about six servings.
Boston baked beans: Two cups dried Navy beans,
lb salt pork To- chopped onion to- molasses, tsp
mustard, salt to taste.
Wash and check beans Soak overnight in water to
cover or use quickcook shortcut method. Add more
water to cover necessary and cook until almost tender
Score salt pork rnd put half the pork with onion in bot
tom of bean pot and add beans Mix mOasses mustard
and salt with little hot water and pour beans Add
Just enough water to cover. Place remaining pork
on top and bake very slowly six to seven hours
Add hot water occasionally, if necessary During last
hour brown beans Serves six eight
Evening star., 1960-12-04

soak and offers shortcut method which involves boiling
the beans just minutes and then allowing them to
stand tightly covered for about an hour before pro
ceeding with the recipe.
Whether particular homemaker is an overnighter
or shortcuer she still ought to be able to do justice
to beans in her menu planning Here are two recipes
that have delighted diners for years:
Bean soup. prepared for serving daily in the Sen
ate restaurant at the Capitol
One and one-half lbs. Michigan Navy beans. Cover
with water and soak overnight Drain and recover with
boiling water Add about pound of ham hook and cook
slowly for 2Ha hours or until beans tender Chop
medium-szed onion and brown lightly in cup butter
and add to beans after about IN hours cooking Water
Evening star., 1960-12-04
BeantoWn, u.S.A.

"HERE'S one place in the United States where the
citizens really know their beans In and around Sagi
naw Mich the lowly laughable vegetable is serious
business isn't funny at all Leading all others in bean
production Michigan farmers around $50 million
year from their halfbon pound crop In most years.
Michigan produces anywhere from quarter to third OF
the nations beans and virtually always produces around
95 per of the domestic of Navy beans the popu
lar kind that goes bean SOUP baked beans and bean
salads.
Like other regions that celebrate their main local
products cranberry tulip cherry rose and so
on and festivals Saginaw bean area pays trib
ute agricultural staple with annual bean
fete hourong parade featuring bands marchers
and variety floats and after the Bean Queen is chosen
and crowned everybody is invited to feast on smorgas
bord of bean dishes prepared in dozens Of home
cooked styles by local ladies.
Arrayed solidly behind these festivities are the big
bean companies, whose processing plants and storage
elevators several hundred square miles
side in the principal beangrowing area When farmer
harvess bean crop in the fall he usually trucks of
to an elevator where it is weighed and bnned for future
processing When its time comes to serve hill Of beans
Is put through series of electreye tests to Gull the
imperfect and allow only the good to on to
later stages cleaning and polishing The rejected beans
wind up feed livestock Good beans shipped out
pound bags to Gamers or in smaller lots for con-
sumer purchase.
Once beans get home. something of debate opens
up about how they should be cooked, and housewives
have been stake their regulations as culinary
authorities on one oftwo methods Most thinking on beans
declares they be soaked overnight before cooking
so as soften them up properly and make them digest
be Another school of thought rejects the overnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20


void Overland Trail" 1853. Rex Allen. 800
Roaring Mountain" 1888. George 0'Brien.
1o:oo-5
MAN From Cairo" 1854. George Raft ll:oo-5
Saturday P.M.
"Roughshod." 1919 Robert Sterling l:oo-5
"Tarzan and the Mermaids." 194s. Johnny
WesmulIer. "The Witness vanishes." 1889.
Edmond Lowe. Private Nurse" 1871.
Brenda Joyce. 1000
"The Magnificent Dope" 1912. Henry Fonda.
500
"The Awful Truth" 1887. Cary Grant. 1o:3o-5
"Good-by Mr. Chips" 1889. Robert Donat.
10:30-9
Malta Story" 1854 Alec Guinness. l1:oo-7
"Prsoner Of Zenda." 1888. Ronald coIman.
11:l5-4
calling Or. Death" 1913. Lon CLANCY. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Thursday P.M.
"Flight to Nowhere" 1916. Alan Curtis. 1905
"Angei Face" 1853 Jean Simmons. 1905
"The Three Musketeers." 1913. Gene Kelly.
Ills
BREAK to Freedom" 1s45. Anthony Steel.
11:30-7
Friday AN.
"Lady in the Lake." ls47. Robert Montgomery
300
Friday P.M.
"Kid Dynamite" 1913. Leo Goreey. 1905
without Love. 1915. Spencer Tracy. 500
Little Big Horn" 1851. John Ireland s:oo-5
"Step Lively" 1914. Frank Sinatra. 1905
"Desert Fury" 1e47. Burt Lancaster. Ills
Three Men on a Horse" 1885. Sam Levene.
11:30-7
"You May Be Next" 1885. Ann sothern. 1:1o-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
IA.

NEW YORK. (AP). Kukla and
Ollie, television's puppet stars. are
talking up on Broadway now with
their own in-person show.
II still love TV-it'S a fabulous
thing-but it isn't as easy to COM
municate with audiences as it used
to be-" says their boss, Burr TILL
Strom.
costs are so high, everybody Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Burr Still Loves N

frightened. There's an overall feel
ing of apprehension and desire not
to offend-not so much a matter Of
offending taste but Of offending the
pocketbook."
The big advantage puppets have,
Burr adds, is they can say things
people couldn't get away with-even
though what they say Is always
good-natured."
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Halle SeIossie Caught by Surprise

ern division Of the State De.
partment, and pointed out
the Importance Of extending
an ofncial invitation to Taf-
fari to come to the United
States. Mr.. Dulles answered
that there was no doubt that
the idea was good, but he
pointed out that the regent
Of, Ethiopia would have to
be received by President
Coolidge in the White House
and probably given lunch.
That offered o serious prob.
lem colored had never been
entertained by. our Chief
Executive. Taffari was re-
ceived with honors due o
chief OF state in Italy. France
and England which he visited
during his two months trip
to the West. But there was
only q correspondence and
exchange Of gifts between
him and the President Of the
United States.
In December. 1875. this re.
porter, then in London, re-
ceived o package from the
White House. It contained an
autographed photograph Of
Calvin Coolidge encased in Q
heavy. beautifully hand
worked silver frame. Know
ing the thriftinesS Of Cal, I
wrote to our correspondent
in Washington. Leroy YER
non, asking him about the
miracle Of the silver frame.
He answered that when he
went to the White House. to
remind the President Of his
promise to send me his pic
ture, Mr.. Coolidge pulled Q
photograph from his desk
drawer, inscribed 1t and then
looked around. On q. table
behind his desk was the
Ethiopian rulers picture In Q
heavy silver frame. "Toss him
out" said the Chief Execu-
tive to Leroy Vernon. The
President put his own pic
ture In Selassie's place and
ordered Vernon to send 1t
to me.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
YWcA Open House
Set for Next Week

The Young Women't Christ
ian Association at Seventeenth
and K streets NV. win have
an open house from $3.50 to
7:30 pm. on Christmas eve
and from Z to 9:30 pm. on
Christmas Day. There will be
Christmas music, q tree and
hot wassail.
The Young Women's Chris
tian Association at Seventeenth
Sented att o'clock this evening
In Barker Hall. and tomorrow
the Christmas party for Y
teens viii be held from 4 to
8 pm. in the YWcA pent-
house.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
~ the Associatsd Press

Clarence Douglas Dillon,
President-elect Kennedy's
choice for Secretary Of the
Treasury, was for years Ameri.
cas- top economic strategist in
the cold war.
The 51.year-old banker.dip-
lomat Is Q rarity: He Is Q
cosmopolitan in the best sense
Of the word, Q man equal
ly at home in the fashionable
salons Of Paris, in the din Of
the New York Stock Exchange,
or ct the conference table Of
diplomats. And, he Is an active
Republican.
His appointment as head Of
the Treasury might solve o lit
tie publicized but unpleasant
friction between the Treasury
and the State Department, in
which Mr.. Dillon has been Un-
dersecretary.
Mr.. Dillon has always been
. powerful advocate Of q large
scale economic program to COM
bat what Is regarded as Mos
cows threat to subvert the vast
underdeveloped areas through
economic penetration. His ideas
on foreign aid and related ques-
tions sometimes confiicted with
those Of Treasury Secretary An
derson.
DiSagreementS to Abate
Disagreements between the
two important departments now
seem likely to abate. Though
Mr.. Dillon IS Treasury chief,
may pay more attention to the
other side Of the foreign SPEND
ing argument, he Is not ex-
pected to change his often ex-
pounded views-at least not
overnight.
He was one Of President
Eisenhower's earliest supporters
IN Mr.. Dillon's home state Of
New Jersey, where he organ
lied . draft Eisenhower n1ove-
ment In 1851.
AS Ambassador TO France
and later as Q top State De.
partment policy maker. he has
Evening star., 1960-12-17
POTOMAC FEVER
-By Psts Wyns
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Mnnesotas Gov. Freeman, who made the nominating
speech Kennedy Los Angeles sentenced to four
Secretary Of Agriculture Reported Freeman quote: MY
gosh, was the speech that bad?"
!. Bobby Kennedy Is named Attorney General It's o
switch Usually guys brother is in the White House.
he does better around town . general attorney.
Final ofcial returns show Nixon lost the election by
hair In fact he has sneaking hunch that he might have
WON'T only Lodge and Eisenhower had voted for him.
Arthur Goldberg, new Secretary Of Labor he won't
return to the labor movement after his term No conflict Of
interest This equivalent to selling his Ford stock
American Motors offers savings bonds to people who buy
Ramblers Prestige slogan "Drve Rambler and share the
Cadillac debt"
Chester Bowes designation Undersecreary Of State is
quite fitting For weeks he'd been under the impression that
he'd be the Secretary.
Kennedy picks most Of his top ohhcials About time.
There for while looked like he might take his cue from
Detroit and give the country compact cabinet.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
RALPH MecILL
Those Who Wrecked Building Likened
TO Those Who Cried: Cruelty Him.

On . dark. cloudy night,
symbolic Of the callous, hate.
falled minds involved, q Ne
gro school in Atlanta sense
lessly was bombed early this
week.
It Is too bad the Nation
could not see the wrecked
rooms where the colorful
Christmas drawings Of chill
dren, lovingly done. were
scattered In such pitiful dis
order. These childish doings
cry out accusingly with a
mute but trumpetlike elo-
Quence.
The big brave men who
tossed the explosive in the
darkness Of the night, and In
the deeper darkness Of their
own minds and souls. have
not stopped. the processes Of
education, Their kind have
appeared often in history.
They were among those who
cried, Cruelty Himl" Their
kind were among those who
offered Him vinegar on the
cross when He said, Il
thirst" Their soul.kin we're
among those who tended Hit
ler's gas furnaces. Their kind
are among the Communist
terror groups. Their kind are
related to those who scream
filth In the New Orleans
demonstrations.
In . time like this It is
fashionable for leaders Of
those, who preach, teach and
organize for defiance Of law
and court decisions TO de.
plore violence and say, I'VE
are not responsible. We do
not indorse violence"
But, Of course. they do.
Men and women In high
places who organize groups
to resist court orders. those
who urge pledges Of never
slrrendering, and who en-
courage those Of the Khan
mentality, did not toss the
explosives ct the school. But
in Q very real sense, their
hands were there just the
same. because, II those who
are willing to commit bomb.
ings. physical assaults and
Evening star., 1960-12-17
KALPH Me1ILL -
School Bombings and Calvary

So, once again, as IN the
bombing Of the Atlanta
Temple land Of schools and
churches In other cities=we
have q harvest of things
sown. It was but, . few dayh
ago an Atlanta Klan leader
publicly advocated destroy
ing schools.
Once again Southern lea
dership is put to the test.
z Here again we have the
essence Of the Greek tragedy.
In the end the decent civ.
flized people win prevail Id
the end there win be educ&-
tiOn for all children. Bonn
bers prove nothing BY bomb
ing or destroying q school
or church. God stili liSes.
Learning remains. :
) The tragedy Is that. even
though the end Of the play
is known. there must be
needless suffering. violence
and ugly lawlessness on the
loose. so
The childish drawings Uf
Christmas of peace on earth
to men Of go0d Will-on the
floors Of the bombed class
rooms have q message for all
whose hearts are not ruled
by darkness and evil,
Evening star., 1960-12-17
By LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star stan Writer

Byron Raymond (Whizzer)
White, 4S-year-old> Denver at.
torney, former All-America
halfback and later an All-Pro
with the Detroit Lions, made
the "big" team yesterday when
PresideDt-elect Kennedy an
nounced he would be Deputy
Attorney General in the new
administration.
Most football men say Mr..
White could have been one Of
the games all-time greats had
he elected to concentrate on
the sport. But with Whizzer it
was only . stepping stone to .
legal career.
q Top Scorer In 1887
A brilliant student and one
time Rhodes scholar ct Oxford.
the 0-foot-l, 1S5-pound White
won All-America honors as q
senior In 1897. topping the Ma
tion's scorers with 16 touch
downs and % extra points for
Q total Of 110 points. A triple
threater. he completed 22 Of
- forward passes for 314
yards, punted for an average
Of 43.3 yards, and returned So
puntS 731 yards.
He led Colorado into the
1898 Cotton Bowl game, where
the Bu6aloes were defeated,
2S-l4. by Rice despite two
quick touchdowns engineered
by Whizzer in the first quar-
ter. He threw an eight.yard
pass for the first and ran 50
yards with an intercepted pass
for the second.
Mr.: Whites brilliant college
career led to his being selected
No. ! by the Pittsburgh Steel
ers, then known as the Pi-
rates, In the 1898 National
Evening star., 1960-12-17

other crimes Of violence were
not encouraged by those in
established positions who
curse the court. who say that
American judges are Com
Tnunists, who reveal their
own state Of mind to be that
Of law. violators, the lawless
would not become SO ern-
boldened.
But, as always, when the
fruits Of their planting are
harvested. they recoil and
say. I'VE deplore this. We
never meant such things 70,
happen
And tllS-e are always
those who try to suggest that
perhaps It was done ''by the
Others by those who want
to bring discredit on organ.
izations publicly preaching
defiance Of law and no SUR
render to the orders of the
Government Of the United
States.
There are always excuses
for not doing what Is right.
for not obeying law and the
processes Of courts.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Dillon at Home Anywhere

doubtedly was well considered
by the President.elect. BY nam
ing o prominent Republican to
one Of the top three posts in
his ofiicial family, Kennedy has
attempted to give the cabinet
Q non-partisan flavor. His
Secretary Of Defense also Is Q
Republican.
Mr.. Dillon brings to the
Treasury job q minute and So
phisticated knowledge Of high
finance, for he Is the son Of
Clarence Dillon who founded
the Wall street banking firm
Of Dillon. Read g. Co.
The younger Dillon slipped
easily into his fathers Wall
street footsteps after he was
graduated with honors from
Harvard. Soon after his grad
uation he bought d seat on the
New York Stock Exchange for
$1S5. 900.
He became chairman Of the
board Of Dillon, Read q Co.
while still in his 30s, and as
such he presided in the admin
istration Of several huge In.
vestment combines controlled
by the company.
He is an accomplished lin.
guist. particularly In French:
an art lover: o gourmet who
through his father is owner Of
one Of the finest vineyards In
France: an articulate, welI-read
man: @ golf, tennis and sailing
enthusiast: and the owner Of
flye homes, in France, WASH
ingtOn, New Jersey, New York
and Maine.
Born in Geneva
Mr.. Dillon Is O trim 6 foot /.
He Is married to the former
Phyllis Chess Ellsworth and has
two daughters. He is an Episco-
palian.
He was born in Geneva,
Switzerland, while his parents
were travelling in Europe.
MIR. Dillon was brought to
Washington by Mr.. Dulles in
1857 as Deputy Understcretary
OF State. He moved up to On
dersecretary after Mr.. Dulles
death.
Evening star., 1960-12-17

Ethiopia's Emperor Halle
Selassie, who survived In his
younger days 3. number Of
domestic plots and Q massive
Italian invasion. was sur
prised by the recent coup
against his throne because
he did not realize that the
gifts from Moscow-the RUS
sian hospital stated with
personnel chosen from
among the best MVD experts
and other large Soviet
technical m issions" had
been plotting against him
over the last five years.
This reporter met the
Ethiopian ruler in the mid
'2Os in Cairo when he, as Ras
Ta8ari. was the regent of
the African empire. : His
mother, the widow Of EN-
peror Menelik. was II and In
capable Of ruling. In the
battle for power. Tafari
came out on top.
After Q number Of years as
regent, Taffari decided to see
the West. A whole floor was
reserved for him and his
party at Shepherds, Cairo's
luxury nostelry. Among those
who accompanied him were
six burly white-r0bed Ethio@
plans who used to walk into
the hotel lobby with their
shoes In hand. They were
governors Of important prov
inces, all related to the inn
perial family.
When this reporter asked
the Robert College graduate
who was the private secre-
tary to the regent why he
had brought al these import
ant figures with him and
especially why they walked
shoeless in the lobby and put
their shoes on only upon en-
terine the dining room he was
Evening star., 1960-12-17

y
the skill Of her diplomatic
corps.
This is q skill which Liberia
has had ample opportunity to
develop during her i13-year ex-
iStence. OF necessity. she
learned to play on one colon
ial power against another and
the United States against all
OF them in her struggle to main-
tain her sovereignty.
Now. although she often
speaks through the delegates Of
other nations, Liberia brings
her cloakroom finesse to the
African scene. This Is a skill
which would be employed
more effectively on behalf Of
the free world with which
Liberia associates herself II the
West in general and the United
States In particular were do
ing more to which Liberia
could point with pride.
U. S. Aid Limited
In addition to the gift. Of
Roberts Field airport and the
loan Of $40 million to build
Mcnrovia's free port, United
States aid to Liberia over the
last decade has not exceeded
II million.
A past policy. which now
happily seems to have come to
an end, of sending American
Negroes to administer the
United States technical assist
ance program in Liberia not
because they were efncient but
because they were black "a fact
which the Liberians were
astute enough to realize and
proud enough to resent) fur.
ther contributed to the .inef-
feetual nature Of the Ameri-
can presence.
AS O result Of the Smallness
of the American aid progi Em
and the unfortunate way In
which it was administered ;, q
certain coolness has crept : ato
Evening star., 1960-12-17
JUSTICE POST FOR Ex-GnD STAR
White Makes Big Team

II remember he threw o
party for everybody on the
squad at the Roosevelt Hotel
the night we played Cleveland
In New Orleans" Mr.. Rooney
said. HE really put one on for
the boys and took care Of the
entire bill himself" ,
Mr.. White broke into pro
football under Johnny Blood,
Pittsburgh's fabulous player.
coach. In 1910, while playing
for the Detroit Lions. he led
the National Football League
ground.gainers with 514 yards.
Met Kennedy in England
Winner Of Q Phi Beta Kappa
honorary scholastic key ct Col
orado and valedictorian Of his
class. Whizzer decided to forego
football in 1899 to accept O
Rhodes schOlarship. It was
while studying at oxford that
he flrSt met Senator Kennedy,
whose father at that time was
United States Ambassador to
Great Britain. They met again
briefly in the summer Of 1889
at Munich, Germany. compared
notes on their travels and OBJ
|servations. but did not meet
again until 1943.
Whizzer then was Q naval
intelligence ofiicer assigned to
a base In the Solomons at Rem
doya Island near New Georgia.
Senator Kennedy, q PIT boat
commander. had Just returned
to the base, o decorated hero,
after his boat had. been sunk
by o japanese destroyer. The
Senator distinguished himself
by helping rescue some Of his
men.
While at Oxford in .I93o.4O,
It was reported that Mr.. White
found the atmosphere un-
friendly. Apparently some Of
the British students looked