davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-29

h Price Clearance
of Furniture
Fourth Floor Washington; Lower Level Arlington
1895 Unpointed Work Benches
Just 20 Kiln dried knoty pine work benches
pre-sonded and reody to paint ston.
35Mx23x54" long with center droWer, lower 01
Storage Shelf top nail NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~S~~
l4.o5 King Size
Somsonite Bridge TobIes
Only 4o Tweed finished woshobIe pIoste tops
In assorted colors. Legs ond fromes Of tubuor zA1
steel with baked enamel finish
1895 ReeIiner Lounge Chairs
Just IA. Two tone reeIiner ehoirs with
combination green poste and tweed fobre 2A 02
cover green or block-----------------
1895 to l4o.95 Temple Stuort
Solid Maple Dining Room Pieces
Limited quonti Of extension tobIes buffe 2pe ehlnos
and in Rockport finish.
1887 to 74.97
z4.95 Gloss Top Potio Tobles
Only ls. Wrought iron frone, entiqued
finish eleor glass tops. CocktoIs. end T2.A1
and corner styles --------------------
Fourth Floor Washington Only
4-Isss Solid MspIs cOeksH Tsbss. Shaped legs, eoIer
book. Solem finish. Eo. 9.97
s-l4ss Solid MspS coekteI TsbIss. Shoped legs, Soen
fnISh.
1885 s6" Hardwood BOokesss. accompaniment style.
Mople finish
I-27.9S 80" Hardwood BoOkesss. compartment style
Mople finish
I-so.sS MopIo Finish HsrdwoOd Well Rack 3-eomport-
ment style with ooIlery shelves
1855 Mspls Finsh HorAwOod BOokesss eomport-
ment Colonial style with ooIey design
1855 s6" Round DTOp-Lsof coekHoH Table. Solid
maple. SoIen finish
I-Ss.sS 7-Drsws' Mshosony Finished Desk with genuine
leather top, bronze hordwore- 1877
l-II495 MsrbIs Top coektsiI Beige topoz Marble Mo-
hooony bose eoste lower shelf. obIono sye----5747
6-499S ItoeM Provincial Style oee0sionsI TGbes Cherry
! eockto, steps, commodes Eo.------------24.S7
3-2s.95 TrodtiOnsI Style Step-End TGbles, mohoeony
with genuine leather tops.
s-Is.sS Fosm Psdded Circle cho Poste covered peel
bonkets with black tubuor steel frome. tonoerine,
1855 ~" Round Wrought Iron s-Pe. Diss.ts Sets
White antique finish, eIeor gloss top Set-------4ss7
3-34sS MeFsmon Provincial Style cocktsH Tsbss, fruit
wood finish. Genuine leather top. Coers. Eo-----l747
S-4s.s5 S-Pe Wrought Ron Dnenss. Block frome cIeor
gloss top white viny podded scot ehoirs
Evening star., 1960-12-29

1913 to 9.98 BueiIIo
Art NeedIework Poeks
9Qt " A.0o
Choose from large selection Of Christmas needework pocks
All complete and unbroken. Buy for year. All have
instruction sheets.
Street Floor, Both Stores
Notions
Notions-Street Floor Washington Only
loo-5-cel flashlights with Bulb. less batteries 49e
Ss to 2S9 Suit Dress Pos Travel Boss Upper closure
plus tox
l4s to lss Suit Size Goment Bess. assorted Tie
$50 Cotton Corduroy Covered TuFsd cushons In ossotd
149 Pcste "TTOYmsS" for holding overshoes
tuOoss' s'e'
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Tumble TobIe VoIues
from 1.9o to 500 "

Assorted Of ehden for ont toddlers and boys
ohd girls, to 6x One and Of kind Excellent Voues.
Broken size ranges.
Evening star., 1960-12-29

Mems Clothing
12 Price Sale!
While they lost!
50 Reg. $3.50
Fall and Winter Suits
These reductions from fine regular stock
consist mainly Of one two Of kind styles eD0 1&
4. in shorp coIors and SNORT patterns. ~~~~~
Size Chort
Sizes IS IS 81 So 50 20 q a. Is
ResuorL z .
fs:;:: fss.: ! : 7
Ex. longs I 5
Second Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Little Girls l.99 and 2.99
Rollers and Novelty Hats

Assorted group Of rollers in felt ond AAA wAM
cotton Veveteen. Dark colors For 2%S enc 10y
nirIS sizes to 6x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
senior Naturalist, District Audubon Society

CREAKNG rusty hinged gates swinging in the
~ breeze troops of grackles now invading our region
The ocks of these black birds which assembled in
spend the winter the extensive swamp farm and
marshandS southern states breaking the
birds north The males first and stake out their
territories treebordered bouevards foaged yards
campuses and parks The females generally arrive few
weeks later and with noisy gusto by the attentive
postung males until pairing off has been accomplished
gregariouS species the gracke frequently nests
small colonies particularly where there abundance
cedars pines and other conferous 1t not uncommon
find three pairs nesting in the confer Where
conifers not abundant lacking single pairs OF
grackles will nest decduouS and
ona large natural tree cavities old flicker holes where
they build bulky deep of and plant bers
the Washington the backbrd the gracke
sometimes called starts BODYBUILDING in late March in
mild normally eggs which pale blue and
beautifully marked with black scrawls and spots
In the spring and early the gracke frequently
walking edatey lawns pausng occasionally to
devour grub beetle other insect pucked from the grass
These birds do tremendous amount of good by eating the
ubS of the Japanese beetle and other insect pests which fire.
quen our lawns and gardens
Unfortunately the grackle also has taste for grain and
crops and has received bad
farmers for descending in hodeS his grain fields
and feed Even these when he is
obviously gorgng paying the gracke puts away
prodgous of grubs and insects Being omnvorouS
gacke whatever abundant at each of
the year varies his diet with such delcacies small
mnnows eggs other birds and carron from the
cases of birds and animals killed the highways.
Grackle f1ockS begin to form in July and long lines OF
creang chatterng birds stream to favored marsh or
forest early every evening These ockS build to
many thousands birds early October and then begin
thin they start their southwark journey BY midNovem
Der the gracke sight in the District of Columbia
sUNDA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

For cinnamon coffee
eoke-really homemade
Aunt Jeminia Coffee
Cake EdSy-Mix. Comes
with mixing bag, baking
pan and delicious CHINA
mon topping. Also reci-
pes for other toppings.
Evening star., 1960-12-29

tales. In Hattie Carnegie's last
week the novelist heard a lady
with a Texas accent talking to
the women helping her select a
gown. The Texas lady casually
asked: "What've you got for IA
for -dinner-and-the-m don't
dreSs?"
The Jerome Lawrence Bob
Lee play, "Only in America, 4"
opening at the Ivar Theater in
Hollywood. had a try-out per-
formance before a captive au-
dience - the inmates at the
Federal Prison, Terminal Is
land, Calf. Brendan Behan
told the Dublin press: Anyone
who's a human being will like
New York"
Some Broadway playwrights
were discussing the contribu-
tions made to a playscript by
actors and directors. One of
them revealed that Maxwell
Anderson never used any punc-
tuation marks in his play
scripts - by commas, periods,
semi-colons, dashes or excla-
Evening star., 1960-12-29
THE LYONS DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK. - Richard
Rodgers, who decided to write
his own lyrics-after the death
Of his partner. Oscar Hammer
Stein-has finished writing the
first four songs for a movie
In addition to the Inaugural
gala, there will be an Inaugural
concert at Constitution Hall.
The novel details will be an
nounced next week Marc
Connolly, the actor and author
Of Green Pastures" has fin
ished the first draft of a play.
It's a comedy.
The Richard NixOns saw "Fi-
orello!" the other night. They
went backstage to meet the cast
and posed for a photo with
Tom BOsley. Nixon noticed. on
the actors dressing-room wall,
a photo Of Bosley and the Jack
Kennedys, also taken back
stage. "Tell me-" Nixon asked
Bosley, do the winners like the
show as much as the losers
do?"
Marilyn Monroe will partici-
pate In a show to be given for
the Actors Studio, at Roseland
Dance City Peter Duchin,
who just received his musi-
clans union card, discovered it
has one disadvantage: The Jazz
pianist no longer may sit in
with bands, unless he's paid for
it Judge Ferdinand PecOra
will help launch songwriter Ir-
wing Caesars new TV show for
WNTA. Pecora, as guest-star,
will sing the old minstrel song,
Under the Bamboo Tree"
Edna Ferber, who incurred
the wrath of Texas when she
wrote Giant" still can't resist
searching for typical Texan
Evening star., 1960-12-29
HOLLYWOOD
Fred CLARK
III in Rome
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD NANA). -
Fred Clark is seriously Ill with
hepatitis in Rome, and wife
Benay Venuta new to his hos
pital bedside from New York
yesterday. Before taking OF.
Benay phoned to tell me that
Fred has only three more days
Of filming left on his picture
with Anita Ekberg, "The Closed
Door," The Italian production
will shut down and await Fred's
recovery. Benay has been pre-
pairing a night-club act, and
Fred, telephoning from Rome,
told her. Don't do anything
that will interfere with the
act" But of course Fred comes
first" said Benay, adding that
if he makes satisfactory prog
ress, she will stay in Rome
two or three weeks and then
return to her rehearSalS.
y
Eva GabOr not only gets
beautiful presents from hus-
band Dick Brown, but from her
millionaire father-in-law as
well. The latter draped q full
length black mink coat over his
glamorous daughter-in-law for
Christmas. Jerry Lewis,
always on the lookout for new
opportunities for others with
talent. has given dancer Bobby
Evening star., 1960-12-29

salad or sliced ham and smoked
tongue as well as a half dozen
or more cold sandwiches and
other salads.
Dinner might begin with
Lynnhaven or blue point oys-
ters. clans or shrimp or crab
cocktail. And there is a choice
Of three hot and three cold
soups, including a particularly
fine green turtle soup.
There are two house special
ties featured regularly - roast
prime ribs Of beef carved to
your individual taste, and the
Falstaff rib cut, a large slice
Of beef. rib and all. Both are
served with baked potato
topped with sour cream and
chives and a tossed green salad,
Other entrees from the grill
range from q minute steak to
the extra large sirloin steak
Tor two. In between those you
will find a variety of steaks,
chops, chicken and Seafood,
including grilled filet mignon,
broiled live Maine lobster,
broiled lobster tail, broiled
breast Of chicken, swordfiSh
steak, lamb chops and many
others.
A baked potato or French
fries, q tossed green salad and
rolls and butter come with
each meal.
The dessert list ranges from
apple pie and cheese to French
rum cakes. But the portions of
the dinner are so generous it
takes a real hearty appetite to
tackle dessert too.
You might instead just set
tie for espresso or Irish coffee.
Both are excellent.
Just across the hall from the
Falstaff Room is perhaps the
smallest bar in town. 1t might
seat about a dozen at the most.
It's a nice spot to wait in case
you find the dining room full
when you arrive.
The Falstaff Room is open
seven days q week.
HONORS-Chef Helmut Of
the Old Europe Restaurant
walked away with a handful
Of prizes at the Third Salon Of
Culinary Art. sponsored by the
Washington Epicurean Club
earlier this month.
His winning entries. pre-
pared right there before the
judges eyes, was Schnitzel Old
Europe and Suelze Outlet.
They are regular features on
the menu at the restaurant
which is located at 2434 Wis
conSin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-29

he'll be 1s February 8 and no
longer q ward of the Philadel-
phia Juvenile Court after that
date.
Sheree North has made up
her mind about the color of
her hair. A natural brunette,
Sheree was blondest Of the
blond during her years at goth
Century Fox. When she left
that studio she turned redhead.
Now that she's back at goth,
Sheree is again a brunette.
Robert WestbrOOk, heir to
the fabulous Machris fortune,
has presented movie actress
Judi Meredith with a large SOL
itaire engagement ring. The
wedding, says Judi, will take
place in February.
Johnny Mathis goes to the
Sahara at Vegas for the first
time next week, headlining his
own revue for a month. Later
the show, on which his man
ager. Helen NOga, is working,
will be a Tv spectacular.
The Italians. writes Virginia
Mayo, have been following her
through the streets Of Rome.
Not because Of the movie she
is making there, THE Revolt
Of the Mercenaries," but they
have reissued The Best Years
OF Our Lives'-remember I had
my f1rst good role in this" One
fan snatched and kept the
hat right OF Virginia's blond
noggin for a souvenir. What's
a girl to do when someone
takes of with your headgear?
i laughed" writes Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-12-29

Van the Job Of choreographine
his new movie. THE Ladies
Man" This doesn't mean that
I'm giving up dancing" says
Bobby who Is nonetheless de-
lighted with his new job.
Cary Grant and Ziva Rod
ann prefer to pass the time
talking and reading in front
Of his fireplace-that's what
the lady said. The beautiful
Israeli actress goes to the
Philippines for her next Job,
as George MOntgOmery's lead
ing lady in "Samar."
The Italians refer to Dolores
Hart as "The Canary" Blonde
by nature. Dolores had to be
blonder for her role of St.
Glare in Francis of Assist. !"
She writes that the weather
in Rome has been peculiar
"a drizzle which, every hour on
the hour, turns into a heavy
downpour."
The big excitement on the
Assist" set was before the
scene in which Stuart Whit
man is supposed to throw a
knife at Brad DilIman. Whit
man offered to do the stunt
himself. but Dillman politely
declined. "I'll show you," said
Stu. He missed the target by
a quarter inch-on q practice
wall, not on Dillman.
Z
Singer-star Fabian will fly to
Philadelphia to be graduated
from high school in February
Evening star., 1960-12-29

nation points. Anderson hoped
that when the actors started
rehearsing, they would bring to
his unpunctuated lines a new
meaning. an Interpretation per-
hapS better than what he'd in
tended.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
DINING OUT
Old English, Sans Loughton
By BARNARD K. LETTER

At one of WaShington's
noisieSt and busiest intersec-
tions-Sixteenth and K streets
N.W.-you1l find one Of the
city's newest and most stately
dining rooms - the Falstaff
Room in the Sheraton Carlton
Hotel.
Perhaps it would be better to
say that the dining room is al
most under the intersection be-
cause it is on the lower level
of the hotel, hard on the K
street side.
Although you really are quite
close to the street. once you
step inside this rather elegant
room the sights and sounds Of
the outside world completely
fade away. You almost expect
to see Charles Laughton, as
Henry VIII, munching away on
a side of beef for the room is
what we've come to think old
English tavernS looked like,
thanks to the movies.
The Falstad Room. open only
since August, has a low beamed
ceiling and is paneled in rich,
dark mahogany. The dark tones
Of the walls and furniture are
accented by deep red leather
and the walters wear matching
red jackets. The white linen
bears a blood red knight and
shield right inthe center and
from q large oil painting on
the wall Falstaff beams down
on the diners with a pleased
smile.
The emphasis is on English
grill type entrees. But at lunch
and dinner almost every day
you'll find several dishes that
give the hotels French chef a
chance to display his ample
talents. Both lunch and din
ner menus are extensive.
A typical luncheon menu
would include four hot items
from the grill-broiled prime
steak sandwich, roast prime
ribs Of beef, grilled chopped
sirloin steak and hot roast tur-
key sandwich. served with all
sorts Of extras such as to-
matoes. pickles and potatoes.
In addition you might pick
your lunch from one Of the
following: prime beef provencal
served with chopped onions,
fresh Stewed tomatoes, sliced
mushrooms, white wine and
brown gravy. Bermuda parsley
potatoes and garden peas: fried
jumbo sea scallops with long
branch potatoes and cole slaw
salad; Boston sole glace Floren-
tine with spinach leaves in
butter and cream sauce and
Bermuda parsley potatoes;
omelette lyonnaise with sliced
onions cooked in butter, home
fried potatoes and fresh string
beans; broiled half spring
chicken on toast with crisp
bacon, potatoes and fresh string
beans; grilled pork chops SOL
sonnaise with baby lima beans,
oven roasted potatoes and
watercresS. There also are sew
eral cold items such as chicken
Evening star., 1960-10-12
D. {. Bar Unit
Tables Forced
Membership
BY WALTER GOLD
Star stan Writer

The District Bar Association
last night tabled a resolution
that would have proposed legis-
lation to compel all 10000 at
torneys now practicing in
Washington to Join the group.
The action came after a
stormy session in which the
almost sure to pass" resolu-
ton met stiff opposition.
The committee for an Gin
tegrated" bar presented the
resolution to only 200 associa-
ton members who attended
last nights meeting at the
Mayflower Hotel. More than
$500 attorneys are members of
the association. according to
Richard w. Galiher, president.
The committees resolution,
which members said had been
under study since 1912. had
nothing to do with racial seq
regation.
Under the committee pro-
posal, the bar group would be
regulated by either the United
Evening star., 1960-10-12

States Court of Appeals or the
District Court, as decided by
Congress. It would have the
exclusive right to select and
exclude attorneys who wish to
practice in the Nations Capital
About half the States now
have such "integrated" OF
organized" bars, the committee
reported.
AL Philip Kane, chairman of
the committee, said the asso-
citation has been racially in
tegrated since 1858 and now
seeks to be professionally in
tegrated."
Once 80 Groups
up to now, we're been a
private club that selects its
own membership" Mr.. Kane
said. We've acted, I hope, in
the public interest, but now
we want to become a formal
organization which includes
everyone"
Mr.. Kane said that at one
time there were at least 80
different bar associations in
the District, all without power
or the respect of the courts.
"If our association spoke fol
Evening star., 1960-10-12

tries I visited" he said, but
RusSia's was the most fan
taStic."
Finally he sailed from Brem-
erhaven for New York on an
American cargo ship.
He arrived at his home, 500l
Fourth street NV, on October
!. Because of illness in his
family, he's temporarily helping
out in his fathers liquor store
And what are his future
plans?
He wants to leave for Japan
next fall and complete the rest
of his journey around the
world.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
ItoIy Signs to Buy
Soviet Crude Oil

ROME. Oct. IL (AP).-Italy
yesterday signed a 5000 million
trade deal with the Soviet
Union under which Italy will
buy IL million tons of Soviet
crude oil in the next four years.
In exchange. the Soviet Union
will buy 100000 tons Of steel
tube, $4,000 tons of synthetic
rubber. and oil pipeline equip
ment from Italy.
The four-year deal is separate
from Italy'S present general
trade agreement with the Soviet
Union. which amounted to 5000
million for 1860 alone.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

all the lawyers in Washington
then we would have a greater
force" Mr.. Kane said.
Following the committees
presentation of the resolution,
quick passage was dealt a ma
jor setback by Frederick B.
Wiener, a prominent Washing
ton attorney,
Mr.. Wiener ridiculed the
committees proposal to force
Evening star., 1960-10-12
CIV Grod Sails World
For Thrills, Education

There's an old saw about
Americans being soft. content
to live out their lives in COM
fort.
II that is so, then Harold
Liberman, a 26-year-old grad
uate of George Washington
University. is an exception.
Harold, in what might be
called the grand old tradition,
shipped out aboard a tanker on
a journey which took him half
way around the world.
Now he's back in Washington
with tales of adventure in far
away places.
I'D been in the Army and
finished CIV a year ago in Au-
gust" he said, "and decided
I'd like to travel.
MY idea is that every young
person who really wants to
complete his education should
go abroad" he continued. 1T
gives you better perspective"
Even to Russia
In his year of wandering
Harold visited-among other
places-the Canary Islands,
Spain, Morocco, Turkey, Italy
France, Poland and Russia.
He left New York aboard a
Swedish oil tanker in mid-Sep-
tember of 1859 with $500 in his
pocket. When he got to the
Canary Islands, he discovered .
talent for painting.
He painted post cards and
sold them along the beaches
to tourists.
In Spain, he taught English
to help pay his way; then he
headed for Morocco.
Il was in Casablanca when
I heard about the earthquake
last March in Agadir," he said.
Il decided to take a look, and
when I got there I was horri-
fed.
There was great loss of life
and fantastic. unbelievable de-
struction. Thousands were
killed in a short period of time.
People were trapped in build
ings and left there to die. It
was all very sad"
Then I took Swiss cargo
ship from Casablanca to Rot
terdam," Harold said. II served
meals to the deck crew and
passed out the wine ration. 1t
was very nice.
On to French Farm
THE captain paid my way
from Rotterdam to Paris. !
stayed there a while and went
to Southern France, where I
worked on farm doing general
labor in exchange for a place
to stay and food"
His travels took him to Italy,
where all his remaining money
-$150-was stolen in Naples.
After receiving money from
home, he continued on his way,
"hitchhiking all the way, every
STEP"
In Russia he found a black
market operation.
II became familiar with black
markets in most of the coun-
Evening star., 1960-10-12

would now propose to take
them all in" and find local
lawyers "outnumbered by the
out-of-towners."
"One voice ofI12,000 lawyers
would not be the voice Of the
Evening star., 1960-10-12

5000 local attorneys."I Mr..
Wiener said.
Other opponents of the resolu-
tion reaff1rmed Mr.. Wiener's
view that Congress never would
approve such action.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

"all the attorneys in town to
either join us or take down
their shingles"
Fears for Local Voice
In questioning the decision
of the committee, Mr.. Wiener
said the association, which has
fought in the past to keep sew
eral large groups of lawyers,
including Government attor-
neys, out of the organization,
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Philippine OffieiuI
Sturts Out for U. S.

MANILA, Oct. IL (AP).-
Philippine Vice Preside n t
Diosdado Macapagal left today
for a visit to the United States
and South America. He is
flying via Tokyo and Honolulu
to San Francisco.
Mr.. Macapagal is a candidate
for President in the 1861 elec-
ton. He will address the
American Legion convention in
Miami, Fla.
, 1960-01-28
N Q G E

All horse owners, trainers
and jockeys are kindly mott
fed that they should report
at Manning's Bay Race Track
on Saturday morning, at 900
AM. January 30, 1860 to as
semble with the Committee
and discuss the Importance Of
the races to be held on Sum
day, January 81, 1860. 1902
attendance is expected, in as
much as the races will be held
for the pleasure Of the entire
public, and full cooperation
is necessary to achieve such.
, 1960-01-28
MAN SLABS

darkness; a passerby seeing it,
thought the woman was i'll
and went to her assistance,
only to find her bleeding and
lifeless. The Police was noti-
fed and Lieutenant Clifford
Plaskett and Sergeant A.
Davis began an investigation
which led to the arrest. of
Santos. The body remained
where it fell until 2;;3O this
morning, when it was re-
moved to the morgue on or
ders Of the Coroner.
, 1960-01-28
THE ST. cRoIx V
PRICED TO SELL

Goods constantly moving OUT Of a shop means that new,
fresh goods are constantly moving INTO it, Pricevalue con-
scous shoppers know that Treasure House only handles
first quality merchandise; Fast Color, Sanforized, Full Gut
sizes in garments. They also know that reasonable prices go
hand in hand with quality at Treasure House. Ladies Wear.
Mems Wear. Children's Wear.
TREASURE HOUSE Christiansted.
, 1960-01-28

eat hay. Now if we could
train EN- to eschew (no pun
intended oats, we'd seriously
consider going back into the
business ..'
An accompanying cartoon.
shows five men looking over
a horse and one saying: Hes
worried because DR.. james
wants him to eat hay!!"
, 1960-01-28
ST. cRoIx
wouldn't eat it.

WOulQnI eat ~.
So easy does Johnny Ace
turn back the admittedly in
ferior opposition on the island
that the doctor plans to send
him to the Ell Comandante
race course in Puerto Rico
where he will match his abili-
ties against better stock. From
there, if successful, he will in
wade the states.
We are writing the doctor
to keep US informed as to
Johnny Aces progress
Imagine: A horse that won't