davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

1t followed recommendation
of the Personnel Board, whose
members said the increases
were absolutely necessary and
justifiable If we are to main
tain a high level of competency
and morale in county employees
and if we are to attract new
employees of equal and greater
competence"
Particular e mphasis was
placed by the board on the diff.
ficulty of recruiting policemen,
engineers, senior social work
ers and psychiatric social work
ers, because of their relatively
low minimum salaries as COM
pared with similar jurisdic-
tons.
"The special adjustment rec
commended by the Personnel
Board in the salaries assigned
these grades" the group
stated, lis expected 10 "a q
long way In eliminating our
current recruitment problems
in this area"
!
Under the new scale, police
privates will go from $3.50 4
year to $4,927.
Senior social workers begin,
ming salaries will rise from
$3.50 to. $500, while the mini.
NUNS for junior engineers and
psychiatric social workers will
increase from $5,491 to $6,237.
The revised schedule also set
up the new position Of police
recruit at $4,737 year. After
completing a six-month. proba-
tionary period. the recruit will
become q police private at
$4,927.
This was done, the board exr
planned, to provide added in
centive for new appointees. Al
so, 1t Is designed to place a
greater premium on more for
malized training" before the
recruits become "full-fledged"
police officers, the board ex-
planned.
In the report, board members
Louis A. Palmer, Mrs. Grace
M. Angle and Forte H. San
Olson said the county during
the last II years has enjoyed
a reputation for progressive
and equitable personnel poll
cies unique among local gov.
eminent jurisdictions"
They added, however, that
neighboring areas have caught
up with, and in some instances.
exceeded the county's salary
and fringe benefit policies.
And they warned:
Montgomery County Is fast
losing its position Of leadership
which enabled 1t to attract and
retain within its service the
best available labor from the
(Contined on Page III
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Makeup Banned

Members Of the female
sex living or working in
Rockville are banned by
MayOral proclamation from
displaying any evidence Of
cosmetics or other makeup
from now until the close of
the city's Centennial ceIe.
bratiOn on September 4.
The proclamation issued
by Mayor Alexander j.
Greene prohibits all forms
of makeup, including nail
polish (bOth on metatarsaI
and metacarpaI extremi-
ties), bIeached hairy halOs,
perfume and jeweIry with
out first obtaining an Of
fetal Costume Permit is
sued by the Centennial
Bellies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

Shopping Center for a liquor
dispensary at $9270 annually.
Appointed Mrs. Gordon C..
Locke, Kensington, and Law
renee w. Shaw, Chevy Chase, to
the Welfare Board for six-year
terms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Air Force Needs Help

Typists, stenographers and
secretaries are in critical" need
by the Air Force. Applications
are being accepted at the Civil
ian Personnel Office, Boiling
Air Force Base.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Ne'c Kensington Post
Office Is Planned

Plans to replace the overcrowded and inadequate
Kensngton Post Office with spacious, modern facility
were announced this week by the Post Office Department
Bidding forms and other information can be obtained
on or after July from G. E. Edgar regional real estate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Reapporti0nment
Drive Underway

The first countrywide meeting of the Committee for
Fair Representation has been scheduled for next Thurs
day at 8:15 pm at the Park and Planning Commission
Building in Silver Spring
The local group, an affiliate of the Maryland Com
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Fingerprint Plan
Shelved by Board

Montgomery County's Board of Education indicated
this week it intends to take action grand jury
recommendation that teachers and other school person
mel be fingerprinted
Without taking formal vote the board in effect
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Council Supports
Transit Compact

The County Council has added its voice to those sup
porting congressional legislation to authorize mass trans
portation compact among transit agencies in the Wash
ngton Metropolitan Area
In a resolution Tuesday, the council urged the Senate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Razor Slated for Burial
In Centennial Hi-Jinks

Dyed-in-the-wool supporters of Rockvilles Centen-
nal program will go through the motions of dispensing
with the implements of modern makeup artistry Tuesday
to authentic flavor for the 1Q0thyear cee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Council Gives
Pay Increase
Competitive Market Makes Raise
Necessary Says Personnel Board

Pay increases averaging 515e6 for county employees
and so for policemen have been authorized by the
County Council, effective Friday
The unanimous action Tuesday covers 2O5O county
workers and nearly 300 police officers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Weather Outlook

Temperatures through Monday
will average about 3 degrees
above the normal highs and
lows of sc and 81. Thunder
showers Thursday and some
rain over the weekend may to-
tai one-half inch.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
king Of spades from dummy al

king Of spades from dummy at
the second trick.
II the king of spades had
stayed in dummy. West would
have led another spade at the
third trick. East would ruff
again. and the contract would
be defeated.
The play Of the king Of spades
puzzled West. He didn't want
to lead the queen Of spades, and
he didn't see the value Of lead
ing a low spade. He was afraid
Of giving South a trick that he
couldn't get for himself.
Confused and hornswoggled
West shifted to a diamond
This was just what declarer
wanted. He took the king oi
diamonds, cashed the ace o1
trumps and led a small trump
The trumps all fell, and South
could safely claim the rest OF
the tricks.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade
and the next player passes
You hold:
At 0K106 oJ10932 %87:
What do you say2
Answer: Bid MT. The hand
is not worth a response at the
level Of two when the second
player passes.
(Copyright, 1860, Gen. Features Corp j
Evening star., 1960-01-04
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Fool Opponents to Make Contract
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
.. 8. Masters Team Champion

executed a hipper-dipper play
to misdirect his opponents.
West opened the ace Of spades
and then led the duce Of spades
at the second trick. This was
a splendid way to start the
defense. East ruffed the second
spade and obediently returned
a club to Vests ace.
Let's take time out to examine
these two tricks. West knew
his partner had bid diamonds
with very meager strength
Such a bid. a kind Of rescue, is
often made when the responder
Is very short in the openers
suit. West therefore expected
to give his partner a spade ruff.
West led the deuce of spades
at the second trick to ask for a
club return. In a rufflng situ-
alton you lead as low as possible
to ask for q return in the lower
side suit. If Vests ace had
been in diamonds rather than
in clubs, he would have led the
nine Of spades at the second
trick, using a high card to ask
for a return in the higher side
suit.
Confusing Tactics
The plan was upset by South's
confusing tactics. He had
heard the bidding and expected
East to run the second spade
Therefore South played the
Evening star., 1960-01-04
GIL ThOkP
MUTT AND JEFF
ON STAGE

at Is often possible to get
more out Of the cards than is
really in them. The way to do
this is to swindle your oppo-
nents." That's what it says in
q hefty paperback bridge book,
hot of the press. I can't really
disagree, since I worte it myself.
What's more, here's a brand
new hand to prove the point.
West dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
AKJ103
0A854
oK6
&QJ5
WEST EAST
AAQs852 At
0QJ 0K106
1874 oOJ10932
%Ae @872
w ~ i IL
asa
39732
GAS
K10943
West North East South
IA Double 20 80
ALI Pass
Opening lead: Ace Of spades.
The contract of three hearts
isn't in the cards II the defense
Is accurate. When the hand
was played, however, South
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15
NOTICE OF SALE
OF
LAND FOR TAXES

.1i.ed by law and pur-
$685.. ~ 1,i oruvf by the Board
OF Commissioners, will, as
tax collector, sell at the Court
House door in Whiteville, N,
C., Tuesday, July 5, beginning
at 1900 noon the following
real estate for taxes due and
unpaid for the year 1859.
w. A. Wier
Tax Collector
Columbus County
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15

/ W ara, MIS-. Eiiiihd
% acres woods ... 9.67 /
/ Williams, S. l..
10 acres woods .... 1857 1
Worley. Julcnc Fowler
3 acres Stanley 800. 24.l2
/ Wright, d. F. Jr., lot. 1857
Wright. Mary, lot 49,. 2.Sl
Todd, Letha
lls acres Mobiles 80. 500
BUG HILL
Anderson. q. ID. Heirs
80 acres Home ....... 27.78
Andrews, Ethel
40 acres Farm ....... 2O.4S
Andrews, II. B.
IL acres Home ctal .. 46.60 .
Benton, Barney
/ 30 acres ........... 1928
Benton, Norman
43 acres Home etal 1923 .
Best, c. B.
~ acres Best etal. &c. 56.6S .
Bryant, Lloyd D.
l9 acres ......... " IS I
Buck, C. A, 223 acres
! Home and Jacobs .. 2278
Buck. Guy Walton, IL
acres Home and Jacobs 1858 .
Buck, Harvey, l3 acres
Home and Jacobs. .. 25.07 |
Buck, H. L., 43 acres
Singletary etal . 1922 .
Butler, Billie
80 acres woods .. 1885 |
Gaines, Orian
81 acres Cox ....... 46.S8 |
/ Canady, Grover r.
IL acres Canady ctal. 7I.74
Chestnut, O. b.
! 1879 acres Butler etal 85.Ol :
Cox, Byron F, 90 acres
Home and woods 49,. 1900
Cox, Condo
80 acres Cox 1867
Cox. j. H., 81 acres
Home and Farm 49,. 9l.44
Cox, PcrSiS N. Heirs
38 acres Cox ........ HOB
Duncan, Alton Edwin
SO acres Duncan etal 1897
Duncan. c. W.
D acres Duncan ...... 3.g9
Duncan. Edgar p. :
90 acres Duncan etal. 8O.89
Eldcrdicc. II. r.
37l2 acres Butler ctal 26.48
Faux. +. c.
so acres Home ctal .. 98.72
Faux. G. G.
24.9 acres Hcwctt etal 2S.O8
Faux. Harvey
% acres Ludlum ctal 5l.O7
Faux. HInyard Corbctt
T.8 acres Home ctal. 8l.88
Faulk. II. NJ. 2I3 acres
Stevens ctal ....... 9l.63
Faulk, James G.
y acre Jacobs ...... 1886
Fduih, James V.
l9 acres Home ctal $3.50
Faulk, Mary Eliza
20 acres 10y ........ 7.2l.
Faux. Nolia NJ.
Is acres Fipps ....... 1851
Faux. Otis
l acre Home ........ $3.50
/ Faux, II. K.
2+.l acre Long ctni 37.89
Faux, Thelma
81 acres ............. $3.50
Fowler, Ncedham NJ.
p acres Long etal 90. 24.O8
/ Gore, \. d.
% acres Home ..... 8l.OO
Gore. Albert
/ BIZ acres Gore 800. 80. Sc
Gore, Blanche. 30
acres Farm and Gore 1876
Gore, Blanche Z.
287 acres Gore ...... los. SO
Gore, Curtis
10 l/3 acres FaHlk 90. 45.24
Gore, Daniel c.
: l22 acres Gore estate 62.46'
Gore, d. f.
36 acres Home ctal =. 53.4O
Gore. Earl
2 acres Duncan ...... 1880
Gore, Herbert r. Jr.
2l9.2 acres Greek etal SIP
| Gore, II. j.
81 acres Home ctal 29.73
Gore, Hubert
2 acres woods ....... 90. 70
Gore, J. l.. Jr.
-, 30 acres Home ctal. 1854
/ Gore, j. Marvin
so acres Home ....... g6 66
Gore, John B.
, 26 acres woods ..... 693
Gore. John M.
l acre Rhodes ....... 5O.37
Gore. Joseph c.
30 acres Rcavcs ctal 1915
Gore, Leroy,
l acre Stanley ...... 1897
Gore, Norman
" acres Stanley ctal. lO9.85
Gore, Owen
80 acres Gore ....... 1855
Gore, Ralph
vi acres ............. 1893
Gore, X. l.. II.
343 acres Gore ctal. 1864
Gore, Robert E.
2512 acres Reavcs 90. 4371
Gore, Mrs. Ruby
% acres Gore w aaas
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15

Hooks, George W. Heirs
IS acres Gore .. 32.4I
N. G. "a
l4O acres Home etal. lll.N
Jacobs, Dupree
47la acres Smith etal Sc, 2s
Jacobs, Ebert
so acres ...... 7O82
Jacobs, Joseph
IS acres Smith .... 9.27
Jacobs. Lindberg
II acres Home .. 1888
Jenrette, Chester G..
3 acres Home ...... 7.96
Jenrctte, Mrs. II. B. .
Z acres Long .... PTS
Jcnrette, Pick
30l2 acres Home etal 28.S8
Jones, J. H.
1919 acres Gore ..... lO8 SO
Jones, r. NJ.
3ll2 acres Halves ..l44.l6
Larrimore, A. l..
1912 acres ........... 2O.s9
Lee, Hubert, 20 acres. 6.3z
Long, A. G.. Jr. e.
II acres woods ..... 1919
Long. A. j. Heirs
AZ acres Home .... 1882
Long, Austin
l43i2 acres Long -. 92.4l
Long, Homer Garland
10 acres ............. 2S.68
Long, James Norman
Is acres Home ctal 5l.56
Long. John Dclbcrt
3Sl2 acres ChildrcSS. l4.3b
Long, LOWE
IS acres Long ....... 5.25
Long, Major
26 acres RcavcS 800. 24.O0
Long, MySby
IA acres Long .......' 1851
Long, Ralph. II acres. l6.O2
Long, Woodrow Heirs
u acre Long ........ l4.45
-'N '''iA'p' iibliItl NdNO
81 acres Home $500. 55.9iC
MarlOwc, DclmaS +.
II acres Home ctal 1853
Martin, Albert
D acres Long ........ 1864
Moses, Jimmie and
Esther, acre Home. 6.33
Norris, Paul
282 acres Prince ctal. .l28.OO
Ray, Melvin a.
IS acres Butler ...... a8.67
RcavCS. Annie Lee
20 acres RcavcS ...... 6.38'N
RcavcS, Clifton
ll2 acres Butler ctal 1888
ReavcS, Ping, 81 acres
Home and woods $50. Sill
ReavcS, I. c.. ! acres
Home and Farm .... 2l.2l
Rhodes, Ernest
1852 acres Home etal 1907
Rogers, Marion
100 acres woods ..... 5l.28
Simmons. Almond. p -
acres Stevens ctal.... 1916
Simmons, c. ID.
5.8 acres Gore ....... 1908
Simmons. w. l.. 800 acres
Dillon Swamp ....... 47.24
Sing, Gordon Heirs. 6I2
acres Gore and
woods ..... "a -
Sing, Thomas L.
4 acres Register ..... 3l86
SlnGlctary, j. +.
| acre woods ........ l533 "
Singlctary. j. f. Jr.
l acre Home ......... I8.47
Sloan, Mrs. Stella
/ acre Home ........ 5lg
Smith, Eldred
4 acres Home ....... 1905
Smith, London
40 acres Home ..... 1852
Stanley, Lcaman Baggctt
d acres Home ....... 1885
Stanley, Lctha q
38 acres Gore ctal ... lT52
Stanley, Thomas w.
as acres r. r. Gore 2l3O
Stevens. S. c. Heirs
oil acres Home ctal 1860
Stocks. James b.
IL acres Faux ...... 1896
Stocks, J. d.
acre Home ........ 6.G2
Stocks, O. V.
l6 acres Home ctal 3l.94 q
Suggs. Mrs. A. j.
3li2 acres Cox ..... 1921
Suggs, Ebert
152 acres Long ctal 42.24
Suggs. Lacy
1897 acres Gore ctal 1888
Ward, Avery
Il acres Ward etal .. 1l.98
Wilson, Ernest
25 acres Long ..... 1886
Wilson, Herbert
"a acre ............. 1892 y
COLORED
Clarida, James Sr.
Heirs, 70 acres
Calrida ..... 7o12
Clarida, John Thomas
18 acres ............ 3O.43
Faux, George G. Heirs
47i2 acres Home etal 3l.19
Carroll, Grady Heirs
100 acres woods 2I,o
Goodson. Fannie .
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15
WILLIAMS TOWNSHIP

AnSbaCk. Mrs. Edith.
80 acres Jacobs 5000. 6.58
Bass. Harvey Jr.,
u acres Lewis ...... 9.82
Beck, NJ. d.
81 acres HONS ctal .lOO.Ol
Beck. r. 3. Heirs
25 acres Home ctal 1856
Blackman. T. L.,
% acres Home 1890. 5S.25
Buffkin. b. c.
53l2 acres Home ctal 58.l9
Bullock, c. b. Jr.
100 acres Home $780,. 1896
Bullock. c. b. Sr.
GIL acres Home etal 1871
Bullock. J. c.
1875 acres Home $3.50. 97.7l
Butler, Arch.
80 acres Home ctal :. 1898
Butler, Duffie.
% acres Watson ctal 1855
Cartrettc. S. r.
l76 acres White ctal 1879
Cartrette, Albert.
55 acres Goodwin Ctal 1853
Cartrettc. Dozier
10 acres Goodwin ... 58.25
Cartrcttc, Jesse j. Sr.
I2 q orr,. m m
Cartrette, John S.
~ acres Home etal .ll3.5l
Cartrctte, l.. d.
3O.3 acres Cartrcttc 1924
Cartrctte. NJ c.
go acres Home ctal O.. 47.58
Cartrette. Sarah Ann
l2l2 acres ........... 1852
Cox. LiSton
liz acres Ward ..... 43.4O
Crib. d. w.
la acres ............ 44.O2
Crib. !. NJ.
rs acres Crib ..... 1887
SllDD, w. 1.
5s4 acres Crib .... 21.21
Currie, N. c.
AZ acres Watson ctal. 1918
Dudley. J. p.
65 acres Home ctal 90. 8l.4O
Duncan. Charlie II.
1872 acres Home $500 Al M
Duncan. Leo
29l2 acres Duncan 90. 27.8O
Duncan. Lester
20 acres Home ...... 3g.4g
Duncan. Wilson f..
10 acres Home ...... 27.O2
Edwards, Gladys NJ.
1i.i acres Mercer .... 21.1O
Fipps. Alton
IS acres Fipps ...... 22.1O
FippS. F. K. 9S.5
acres Williams etal 1872
Fowler. Mrs. Emma !.
: IL acres Home ...... 1874
F, Fowler, J. 2.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15
20 - PACE fHE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE WED. JuN Is isA

l42 acres ......... l2.49
Rockwell. -. +.
) acres Home $4,000. 5.84
Russ, Alpha Tyre
- acres ............. 49,
Sellers. Bruce
55i2 acres Home -. l04.36
Sellers, Clayton, l lot. ll.89
Sellers, j. *.
6i2 acres Ward ..... 74.8l
Shepherd. Mrs. Myrtle
$40 acre ........... $40
Smith. Z. A.
% acres ............. 25.43
SoleS. Rudolph w.
l20l2 acres Gore ctal 77.56
SolcS, Tate
Ill acres Gore ctal 273.43
SolcS, Victor.
$50 acres ............ 53 .65
Mrs. +. b. Spivcy Heirs
20 acres Home ...... 1892
Spivcy. Edgar
10 acres Home ..... 26.7l
Spivcy, Joe
50 acres Spivcy . ll.07
Stanley, Clyde F.
81 acres ............l 1928
Stanley. F. NJ. Jr.
% acres Stanley 800. 29.l0
Stanley. Herbert c.
6 acres FippS ....... 1886
Stanley. Hubert Clinton
A. acres Stanley 90. 1880
Stanley. J. r.. 90 acres
Stanley ctal and 3 lots 1927
Stanley. Mrs. Lillian
Mcmillan. 48 acres
Home ............... 1924
Sykes. Z. J.
acre Home ..-..... 23.42
Todd. c. w.
248 acres Todd ctal 1851
Todd. II. B.
10 acres Todd ....... 6O.95
Todd, II. w.
10 acres Home $500. 56.55
Todd. Mrs. Ruthcr. IS
acres Cox and Rogers $50
Tyrce. Rosa Lee
lS acres Brooks ..... $50
Walker. Mrs. Eva
l. acre Goodwin 1890. 24.23
Ward. a l.. Jr.
l9.l acres ........... i4.l0
Ward. 3. Heirs
IA acres Home ctal O.. 24.39
Ward, +. d.
, acres Smith ...... 1927
Ward. G. T. Heirs
80 acres Home 1890. 25.49
Ward. Luther F.
II acres Home ctal 4.66
Ward, Mrs. Nancy Heirs
- acres Home ctal BIS
w dIt. " II.
2l'2 acres Home $500. 1913
Ward, L. l..
80 acres Home ctal 1858
Williams. a. W.
II acres Williams &C.. 1898
Williams, Cephus
So acres Home las SO
Williams, Dorthy B.
2l6 acres .l52 AZ
Williams. Mrs. p. l..
SO acres Williams 60. 47l4
Williams, ". +.
% acres Buffkin ctal 7O.l3
Worley. Calude
2Ol2 acres Home etal 53O4
Wright, Roy
liz acres Wright ctal 1895
COLORED
Bcllamy. Joe
20 acres Rogers .... 1893
Ford, Ethel. 2/1O acre 5.54
Keel. lSiah
80 acres Mobiles w 4616
Keel, John. 8la acres 20 rs
Keel, Lawrence
acres Kell ........ 1903
Nealey. G.. H, 7 lots 5000 %
Nealey. Roy Heirs
? acres Home ..... 6.58
Ncalcy, VCalcr
25.8 acres Blackman. 34.3l
Ncalcy, w. A. | lot . % az
Stanley. Virgic Mae.
lot ............... 463
stevens. Oscar
l6.l acres ....... 2O az
Tatum, Joe. 3 lots . 1921
Iodd, Callic Heirs
lib acres Home . I2O1
Todd, Vance
IL acres N,I,I,. -
Evening star., 1960-01-21

aye. ne, and Ella N. Mccresry%,
Evening star., 1960-01-21
DINING OUT
By EMERSON BEAUCHAMP
Wine Rules Are FIouted

1867 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kuge bought the restaurant,
formerly Chinese, two years
ago, they decided to keep Chi
nese dishes on the menu along
with the Japanese dishes they
added.
At first, Mrs. Kuge recalls.
Chinese dishes had 1t all over
the newcomers. Now, she says,
the same customers who used
to eat Chinese food eat Japan
ese food, and the latter out
sells the former by 2 to J..
And since that was the orig
inal idea, the Kuges have no
complaints.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
crepe's Progress

John Prince, manager Of the
Town House, 1858 Wisconsin
avenue NV, learned the res
taurant business in Paris. and
it often comes in handy.
One night he and Mrs. Prince
got home late and wanted a
bedtime snack. The contents
Of the refrigerator weren't
very promising. but Mr.. Prince
remembered q French dish,
crepes with spinach, and found
the necessary ingredients on
hand - spinach, Ched dal
cheese, and the makings Of q
cream sauce and French PAN
cakes.
He tried the dish at the
Town House. but spinach
proved troublesome to roll in
side a crepe, so asparagus was
substituted. "Crepes aux asper-
ges" made q hit. and now its
a standard luncheon item.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
The Recipe Isn't 1t

One Of the restaurant mans
crosses Is the friend or Gus
toner who asks for a recipe
and then complains that 1t
didn't turn out right.
Take Ted Lewis, 1855 Con-
necticut avenue NV. II you
ask him what goes into his
cole slaw besides cabbage, Mr..
Lewis replies willingly enough:
"Mayonnaise, vinegar. sugar
and sweet cream" Then comes
the catch:
But it's the way the cab
bage Is cut and cooled that
makes it. All my chefs threw
away the recipe years ago."
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Bell Elected Trustee
OF Distuff Foundation

Daniel w. Bell. chairman Of
the board Of American Security
and Trust Co., has been elected
a trustee Of the Army Distafi
Foundation.
Mr.. Bell is currently active
with the Brookings Institution,
the National Cultural Commit
tee, the American Red Cross
and the Boy Scouts.
The foundations purpose is
to erect residence quarters for
800 widows Of Regular Army
widows.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Films of More Than Routine Merit

ANATOMY OF A MURDER"-James Stewart and Lee
Remck in a candid, suspenseful courtroom drama.
THE DEFIANT ONES"-TOny Curtis and Sidney Potter in
r. Stanley Kramers dramatic Aim racial strife.
THE FBI STORY"Through the with James Stewart
as crack crime buster for Mr.. Hoovers bureau.
THE HOUSE OF THE SEVEN HAWKS"-Robert Taylor
and Linda Christian in superior suspense drama
MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT-Kim NOvak and Frederic March
In Paddy Chayefsky's May-September romance
PILLOW TALK"-Doris Day. Rock Hudson, comedy damOur
THE RED BALLOON-A hearted French fable about
small boy and the large balloon that follows him.
''THE WRECK OF THE MARY DEARE"-Gary Cooper vs.
Charlton HestOn in seagoing meIodrama.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. lGp couples
must apply for q marriage
license on one day. iDGtt three
fuu ddys and receiue the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
John P. Stubs, 90, spotsylvania Coun-
ty, Va, and Octavie White, 81. 1880
New Hampshire ave. NV.
Camille Pichot, 4s, Paris, France
and Anne Hammer 49, Silver sprins'
Clarence r. Clements, 3s, and Ivy
n. Conway. 36, both Of eos shep-
r':;sI - i ssEl;' 3' ISsE ys!:'A H. " west est
john msysn' <. Kres.r, re-; 20. ssss euessda St
RIIin.saS. AN; ana barbara Ss, D. Mom't' 80
Dehs Herr, r Is. '0Ssai s0th q YORK, ala Sorn
DeminE J: Shear, e5, Falls Church
Va, and Sarah =. shanks' 49, Jack
TShy sIa Il nS Ss'tsSSH sSS SHIRLEY hS sot Psls Ptt:
Thomas A. Hilleary. 80. 340O Reser-
voir rd. NV. and Heather Wall, %
Eugene s.. Bennett, 25, duilford, Me-,
h.S BEND. 'oEs; fS9. r. Johnson 90 South
oscar Tebesman. 81: and Paula B.
Farb,- 80, both Of Baltimore, Nd.
Ssss snd a.isn ca'vs: %stt a. 5sla ssta Can G. 81
Robert J. Smith. 21. 1907 staples St
2002 Rosedale st.. ne.
Edgsrd .la Macs; q; 4S ! st. n.ei and
william Jackson, jr., so, 1920 South
surFeon. Al, 1909 Fort Dupont st
william C. welsh, q, ss4s Alab.ms
sxss sxsi s;si, Ss;.,IH and Martina 5oteo' 40
Fred T. Hayes, 10, 1908 18th St
nv, and Shirley L. Fisher. 10, All
Lincoln [. Myers. 81. Bryans Road
Nd, and Barbara J. Mayfeld, soc
Kenilworth ave. ne.
James L. Perry. 90, 1901 Fort DaviI
pl. Sc, and sterlene Halle. 20. 476
Kenneth Stewart, 80, Omaha. Nebr.,
and Ruby L. Craft, 80. Anderson
John c. Montgomery. %. 1914 Ben
nett pl. ne, and LaVerne Hinson
Evening star., 1960-01-21

sabato, rs. and Joe Kalb. 7s
known as Junior"
According to Dan and Harry
Cohen, the owners. these two
get more call parties" (cus-
toners who ask for a particular
waiter) than anyone else on
the staff.
One of Mr.. Sabato's regu-
lars is Representative Wier
Democrat Of Minnesota, who
usually asks for corned brisket
of beef with cabbage or Hun
garian goulash.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

The menu Of the Cafe Bur-
gundy, 5031 Connecticut ave-
nue. N. W., lists a recommended
wine to go with each OF seven
specialties Of the house.
The list follows the tradl-
tional rule Of "red wine with
red meat, white wine with flsh. "
but Ray Walters, the owner.
says the rule isn't too devoutiy
observed these days.
Some people prefer white
wine with beef or red wine with
seafood," he says, land nova
days they go ahead and drink
what they like"
Also, Mr.. Walter says, rose
(pink) wine is getting more and
more popular as q sort OF COM
promise between red and white
That's what he recommends
when a party is having ootn
beef and seafood.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Oriental Contest

Japan has finally overtaker
China at the Sakura Palace