davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
It's Not Money But Ideas
That Count in Decor

Sometimes the people who
have the least to spend have
the most attractive apart
mentS.
I remember one young
couple who had taken a
charming apartment over
looking the harbor in San
Francisco.
They had decided to put
their money into the loca-
ton and furnish the apart
ment as inexpensively as pos
sible. and would have been
happy to have moved right
in.
The walls were white and
in the bay window looking
out over the water was a
round table with a table
cloth of brilliant yellow felt,
going down to the floor.
The floor was black with
straw rugs, which can be
lovely. by the way.
The inexpensive sofa bed
with its iron legs had a foam
rubber cushion and long
bolster in orange. Four rat
tan chairs made a pleasant
group. The accessories, mostly
given by the family we're
lovely-lamps, pictures and
shiny brass andirons and
fender.
The result had a charming
lightheartedness about it and
taught a good lesson I
thought.
If you don't want to put
much money in furnishings,
it's better to buy good in
Evening star., 1960-08-24

expensive types and use them
attractively than to try to
buy cheap copies Of the
heavy expensive models.
Mrs. M. S. asks:
In my den I have a zebra
covered sofa and two black
chests with gold trim. Right
now my walls and carpeting
are aqua; but this doesn't
seem to be the best color
scheme possible.
Can you offer any sugges-
tionS as to the color of the
walls, carpeting, and dra-
pery?"
Dear Mrs. M. S.:
With the zebra covering
you want something bold and
striking. How about white
walls, red carpet and cur
tains in white, red and black
stripes? (If you can't find
this combination. make it!
Il saw an interesting cur
tain in one of the stores
made up of widths of diff
ferent colored fabric that
made a fabulous striped cur
tainD
BE Your Own Decorator" q fos-
cinotine ond most informative book
let by Dorothy Droper, is ovoiIobIe
to reoders Of The Evening Stor.
Send Is cents in coin ond your
nome ond address printed to Doro-
thy Droper. core Of The Stor. Mrs.
Draper connot onswer personol moil.
but will use questions Of widest gen.
erol appeal in her eoImun.
Copyright 1860, Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1960-08-24

MONDAY: "a merciful Provi-
dence fashioned us holler"-and
Evening star., 1960-08-24

Baumgardners and their an
cestors have been sharing with
chicken devotees for genera
tions. All-you-can-eat and the
Maryland fried chickens heaped
high $50 crispy. so golden) on
the giant platters. The hot corn
mutfins are ethereal as is, but
more so capped with creamy
curd, tart apple butter. Steaks,
too, and ham. And fried shrimp
in case you're chicken-sated.
But no one ever is. Dinners only
1-9: Sundays 1877. Urbana, Z
miles S. of Frederick. Rte. 240.&&
SATURDAY: Meet me for
luncheon at PIERRE'S." EXecu-
Evening star., 1960-08-24

raw (NN Tor
a total loss
M a m a and
Daddy rum
ming in t e r
( er e nee, of
course. A n d
e v cry b o d Y
declared the
best ever this
family-st VI e
fried chicken
W hich he
Evening star., 1960-08-24

plump, soft shell crabs, which
Chef Emile SauteeS so delicately
and crisply in sweet butter, are
the prettiest crustaceans this
side Of briny waters, graced with
Emile's tartar sauce, fragrant
with shallots, parsley, tarragon,
wine vinegar, oil. white pepper
salt, egg yolks. Elegance, here,
in the vegetables spooned from
a silver server, flakiness in the
hot croiSSanteS, and a PIERRE
dessert makes one a voluptuary.
Easy prize fire on luncheon,
dinner till 9:15 PM. Credit
cards honored, free dinner park
ing. Cocktails. Conn. & Que.*
Evening star., 1960-08-24

roll the menu, parchment
scroll. Shall it be roast chicken
breast tdrcie (stuffed with rice,
white wine, served with Bear
ndiSe sauce every Wednesday,?
Or pork chop jardinere (stuffed
with sausage, chicken livers
every Saturday,? Shall it be
chicken KieU, or lobster tarcie?
Let charming Jim Travis. boni-
face of this exquisite oasis, ad-
wise for he knows his Mario is
a many-splendored chef, and
can keep your palate a-quiver.
Sounds like a glad dream Sc
Quence? But it is glad, really!
And easy tariff. Cocktails, pian-
ist, your cars parked for you
from II AM. to 2 AM. 2l23
Twining Court NV.
FRIDAY: The small fry threw
tho hirV few nETTY
Evening star., 1960-08-24

tlVeS say IL.
Military at
tach6S say it.
Cave-dwellers
say it. And
saying it for
decades. But
you'll find a
table in the
W a k e of
PI E r r E.
affable mditre
d., And the
Evening star., 1960-08-24

happily forklng up the sue
culent, rare, roast beef in the
colorful Rib Room abutting
ting the pool; we conquered our
resolve to speed in for a swim
and won a gustatory victory by
savoring those juicy prime ribs
ourselves. Came a baked Idaho,
split, steaming, while a butter
dab melted in its depths, York
shire pudding, dainty crooks of
Cheddar for spreading etc.
N. B. the Hawaiian luau here is
very South Pacific by reservation
only. Edsall Rd. and Shirley Hwy.
MONDAY. "a merciful Provi-
dence fashioned lis hOller"-and
Evening star., 1960-08-24

u u S I n l n e
miles south
of the Cap
itol) for a
d e i CT o u S
C oc ktail on
the low ell y
t e IRA ce by
the S W i m =
ming pool;
we SaO the
other raptur-
Gus G u e S t S
49, 900
Evening star., 1960-08-24

the wit who
t h o u ght up
t h a t one
must've just
dined at pic
tn r e S q u e
IRON GATE
l N N. T h i S
spots storied
the former
stables of the
famous Cen
eral M ii e S,
Evening star., 1960-08-24

SUNDAY: "Veni, uidi, pici"
we came to CHARTERHOUSE
Evening star., 1960-08-24

VINO was glaQ ne was nOller
when his culinary loves like
chicken breast baked in cream,
hot butter scotch rolls, am
brosial deep dish apple pie
came to table. They still come
while you're already slipping in
the cool PATIO, and delicious
beef ShiSh-kebab, rice pilat, an
gelic baklaUa. pungent coffee.
And why not? Akin Saah can
Arabian gourmeD is never so
happy as when he shares his
country's delights. 11:45-l0 PM.
1874 N st. NV.
And Gnbby COmmendS'
RED COACH INN: 21l King
George ST., Annapolis.
FRANC1SCO'S; All Montgom-
cry Lane. Bethesda.
TOKO SUKIYAKI: 1885 Conn.
%Closed Sun. &%Mon. d1960
Evening star., 1960-08-24

"a ~ ~ " ~ I
G. o U r T
S T A B L E S,
the ow n S
newest (rear
of 2l20 P st.
N. W. a n d
you're G a d
just to walk
in. H ere S
u t er en- =
c h a n tment,
but that's be-
fore vnl1 nY,
Evening star., 1960-08-24

FRIDAY: The small fry threw
the big fry at historic PETER
Evening star., 1960-08-24

THURSDAY: Glad tidings, pet,
glGdSo me. It's TWINING
Evening star., 1960-04-17
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. APRIL Is, 1860
iigh Low Dividends Add % High Low Close cha
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Potomac Bank
To Mark First
Anniversary

Potomac National Bank at
Potomac, Md, will celebrate its
first anniversary on Wednes-
day, Board Chairman F. Moran
lMcConihe and President Harry
H. Semmes announced.
1t started April 20, 1859, with
capital and surplus of $400, 900,
undivided profits of 500. 900
and, of course, no deposits. A
year later, undivided profits
have reached $101, ,654 and de-
posits amount to 81 ,887 ,064, Mr..
McConihe reported.
The institution now has more
than $50 checking accounts and
more more than $50 savings
accounts, he said. The loan
portfolio exceeds 1851 900. A
Federal Reserve exhibit of cur
rency will be- a feature of the
anniversary week.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
PEOPLE.
BUSINESS
H. Walton CIoke. co-ordina.

H. Walton Cloke, co-ordina-
tor Of public relations for
Kaiser Industries Corp. here,
was reelected national presi-
dent of the American Public
Relations Association recently.
Edmond A. Rieder, general
manager of the Sheraton-Carl-
ton Hotel, has been elected vice
president Of the Washington
Sheraton Corp.
Charles A. StaIiper has been
named vice president of the
Frank Gumpert Co. at Silver
Spring, Md.
F. Bourne Ruthrauff has been
promoted to executive vice
president of Million Market
Newspapers, Inc, of which The
Star is a member.
Frank j. Wetzel of Centre
vile, Md, has been appointed
manager of the WASHINGTON
agency Office of Union Mutual
Life Insurance Co. of Port
land, Me.
Warren Zellmer has been
named special products en-
gineer for Fairbanks, Morse g.
Co. in Washington.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Financial General
Adds Three to Board

Stockholders of Financial
General Corp, which owns
several banks in this area,
elected three new directors at
the recent annual meeting in
Richmond.
They are: George C. John
stone, Ira Guilden of New York
City and Eugene B. Casey of
Washington.
Evening star., 1960-04-17


on results of the condition call
Of March IS.
Gross loans Of the IL institu-
tions were 728,259, 900 on
March Is. up somewhat less
than per cent from $721,516,-
600 last December 81 but
around 10 per cent above $780,
529, 900 on March IL, 1859.
Holdings of securities were
reduced to $52S,020,00 on
March IS, down around 13 per
cent from $608,159,000 a year
earlier and also below $546,-
1886. 900 on December 81.
The banks held $475,l ,l56, 900
of Federal obligations, COM
pared with $488, AIS, 900 in De-
cember and 12.4 per cent below
$542, 2,270.000 on March IL, 1859.
AS previously indicated, de-
posits Of 81, ,453, ,556,000 were be-
hind $1,459, $4,000 on Decem-
Der 81 and down around %
per cent from $1,488, ,992, 900 a
year earlier.
Demand deposits of indi-
viduals and corporations totaled
987,412,000, compared with
1891, ,780, 900 in December, but
were only 0.8 per cent behind
1895, 100000 a year earlier.
Time deposits of the same type
totaled $341 ,379. 900, compared
with $342. 100000 in December
and were 81 per cent below
1886, 1894, 900 in March, 1859.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Bank Debts Rise
5.3 Pet. in Quarter

Although trade curtailment
due to snowstorms in March
pulled Washington bank debts
for that month down to only
slightly above levels of a year
ago, debts in the first three
months this year were up SO
per cent.
Data from the Federal Re-
serve Board listed debts OF
$5,659, 9,278,000 for the three
months, compared with $5,372,-
100000 in the same 1859 period.
March debts amounted to
1880. .499. 900, compared with
81 $3.50, ,327,000 in March last
year. Debts represent with
drawals from demand deposits,
excluding interbank and Gov
eminent accounts.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Prudential to Open
New Branch Soon

Prudential Building Associa-
ton today marks its 3lst ami.
versary and President Thoma.
E. Hampton announced that 9
new branch Office at 4815 Mas.
sachusetts avenue NV. will be
in operation shortly.
The new Office will reflect
latest developments in savings
and loan facilities and is being
completed by H. v. Boswell &
Co.
|. With main Offices at 1888 G
street NV, Prudential was or
ganized by Luther c. Steward
now board chairman, T. How
ard Duckett and the late E. j,
Carlson and Curtis Walker.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
New Insurance Firm
Will Offer Shares

American Capital Life In
surance Co. has filed registra-
ton with the Securities and
Exchange Commission cover
ing proposed offering of 96,45C
shares of Class A common
capital stock to be offered
publicly at $3.50 a share.
From proceeds of $559,410
the company plans to credit
$173,610 to the capital stock
account, pay expenses esti-
mated at $4,000 and increase
the paid-in surplus account tC
$4,000
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Bank of Maryland
Promotes 2 Officers

Election of two new vice
presidents at the Bank Of
Maryland was announced yes
Evening star., 1960-04-17

terday by James P. CaSbarian,
president and vice board chair
man.
The new vice presidents are
Dolphin w. Weber and Richard
w. Stotler.
Mr.. Weber also was named
manager Of the banks new
East Riverdale branch which
opened recently at Kenilworth
avenue and Riverdale road.
Mr.. Stotler will continue as
head Of the loan department
at the banks main Office.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
D. 6. Bonks Reduce
Securities Holdings
And Expand Looms
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

With deposits off moderately from year ago Washing
tons IL banks and trust companies reduced holdings
securities to increase outstanding loans per cent above
a year ago.
This major feature of the District bank summary
issued yesterday by Controller Currency Raw dney
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Commonwealth
Reports 1860 Gain

Commonwealth Natural Gas
Corp. in which there is a
major area interest, reported
natural gas sales in the first
three months of this year were
13 per cent above a year ago,
while propane gas sales rose
5 per cent,
Net earnings Of $542, 300 or 70
cents a share were II per cent
above $484,700 or So cents a
share in the same 1859 quarter
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03

reach.
They left the scene of th6
crime thinking they had pulled
the perfect crime = one that
would never be solved. But duo
q the fast and smart work of
the Robbins Police Dept, Chief
Stout and Sgt. Johnson rounded
up all five of the boys very
quickly. They We're taken to Mr..
Roget along with their parents
and all the boys held their heads
down with shame for Mr.. Roget
had known them all their lives
and was very surprised that thew
would do such a thing. The boys
parents were surprised also and
afraid of what might happen
to their children.
But due to Mr.. Reget's kind
ness and knowing that they
were not bad boys yet, he de-
oidPd to give them another
chance and wouldn't press any
charges or have action taken
against the boys. He didn't want
them to start off life with a bad
record.
The parents promised to pay
for all damages and were very
thankful that their children had
been given another chance.
The children promised not to
play "Al Capone games" any
more and after a long lecture
and a good scare, they knew
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03
Roget Gives Boys
Another Chance

A few weeks ago several bows
ages around II to II, decided
that they would pull job" like
they had seen on television. One
of the boys played the part of
Al Capone, said the others. Lets
knock this joint over"
Reget's Grocery Store, 18TH
and Monticello was their target.
Long after the store was closed
they broke the front glass and
and took cigarettes and every
thing their little hands could
reach. One of the boys was so
small that they pushed him half
way in and he got all he could
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03

that crime didn't pay. They all
shook hands with Mr.. Roget
and swore ito go straight" also
less television.
TO Mr. Gene Roget, who has
been a resident and business
man in Robbins every since
there was a Robbins, thank you
for thinking of our boys and for
trying to help them start life
with another chance.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03
INFORMATION and
STUDY GLASS
By Pastor Stephens

This Wednesday evening and
every Wednesday evening at
500 pm. the Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church makes pos
sible for you as a service to
the community a period Of in
formation and Bible study to
all who would like to know
~ore about the Bible and the
Christian faith. This Wednesday
1T 800 pm. a special study of
the Lords Supper will continue.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03

Q Use the cOnveniences of the
UTICA Currency Exchange.
You'll find them time-saving.
1910 Claire Blvd. Flu 8 1866
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03

Whatever the question is, we
welcome the opportunity to dis
cuss it with you. Come this
Wednesday and bring a friend.
We have such lovely fellowship
and tasty refreshments await
ing you.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18

ARIZONA. LAND WITH A FUTURE!
"In just few short years. Arizona has grown from
quiet State to of the most exciting regions
in all Of America The future will require the united
efforts of all citizens of the Grand Canyon State plus
workable, practical PLAN FOR PROGRESS admin
stored by the people of vision coupled with good
Such a plan will project Arizona to startling
heights in the years ahead
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18

Stevenson, LeWinia = Born in
Black Hawk, La. 81 years ago.
Came to Phoenix in 1949 from
Richmond, California Lived at
1417 East Madison Wife of Rev.
H. Y. Stevens, pastor of Pilgrim
Rest Baptist Church. Mother of
the church and active in all de-
partments. Member of Eastern
Star Sunrise Chapter SO, Trans
yllvania, La.
The services, conducted by
Ragsdale Mortuary, were held
Saturday afternoon, February 13,
1860 at St. Johns Baptist Church.
Rev. L. j. Harper officiated~as-
sisted by the Reverends L. j.
Dunbar and A. G. Kendrick.
Burial was at Greenwood Mem
orial Park.
In addition to her husband
Mrs. Stevenson was survived by
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
People Have Problems

PEOPLE HAVE PROBLEMS.
Some of them want help, coun-
selling help, in finding the best
solution to these problems.
The Maricopa Mental Health
Association, United Fund Ag
ency, in cooperation with the
Phoenix Council of Churches,
has developed a counseling SER
vice which is available at low
cost to residents of the County.
This service provides help in
fields of marriage and family
problems, moral problems, emo
tional distresses, and interper-
sonal relations.
Marriage and family problems
may include any type of home
problem, all the way from pre-
marital counseling to considera-
ton of the advisability of enter
ing a home for the aged. Child
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
@ RIES

Services, conducted by Rags
dale Mortuary, will be Saturday,
February 20 at 1900 noon at
Bethlehem Baptist Church. Rev.
j. r. Miner will officiate. Burial
will be in Greenwood Memorial
Park. Mrs. Ford is survived by
a son, Wallace Farrell, Miami, a
brother, S. N. City, 2 sisters, Mrs.
Nell Merryweather and Miss Isa-
bella City, all of Los Angeles,
and 2 nieceS Mrs. Juanita O'Neal
and Miss Lola Warren Of Denver
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18

Ford, Mrs. Lucy = Died Satur-
day, February Is in the Miami
Inspirational Hospital She was
born in Kendilia, Texas 68 years
ago. She came to Miami in 1928
and moved to Phoenix in 1949.
She lived at 1347 East Monroe.
For the past 2 years she has been
at tlfe@Miami Hospital.
She was a member of the East
errr- Star True Worker Chapter,
Number 8. She, was past Grand
Matron of the Sovereign Grand
Chapter. She was member OF
the Daughter Of Tabor Taber-
nacle, No. 9.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18

parent conflicts often call for the
services of a counselor. And, Of
course, the bulk of cases will be
husbands and wives who are try
ing to avoid divorce, or who feel
that their marriage is not as
satisfying and as rich as it might
be.
Moral problems include acts
repeated over and over, which
the individual feels to be wrong,
and for which he wishes to find
Continued on Page 6, Col. y
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18

Special Representative Beron Ambrose (3rd from lefD
of Sun Valley Life Insurance Company, 20l9 E. Brood
w1y Phoenix A1iz., delivers FomlY Group Foundo-
ton Contract to Mrs. Ellen Brown and fcnilY AL North
Pusodend ST.. Mesu, Arizona The tomilY becomes
Sun Vulleys second ougest monthly premium puYers.
The fomily states hdt they hoppY to become mem
bers Of Arizonas Oldest cmd fastest growing Negro
Life Insurance Co.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18

Woods, Ernest = 521 E. Will
eta, died Thursday, February Il
The body was shipped to Los
Angeles for funeral and, burial
services.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18

Butler, Henry = 2512 E. Wier,
died Saturday, February 13.
Bryant, Betty Hamilton, 1909 D
West Tonic. Died Sunday, Febr-
uary IA.
Ragsdale Mortuary is in charge
of arrangements for all of these.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18

her father, James Hoover, Pla
quemine, La, sons and 2 daugh-
ters, all of California, 2 brothers
and 3 sisters, out of state, and
16 grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

human beng Without loving
him is to treat him as a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

gift could be humiliating even
to the poor who are as con-
scious as you and / of their
personal dignity. But in re-
spouse to our appeal, you
sent your gift because of love,
and thus treated the poor
and suffering as your friends.
Whether you know it or not,
behind them stands the Lord,
and one day you will hear
Him say: Il was hungry and
you gave Me to eat -. naked
and you covered me sick
and you visited me-"
God Love You for your sac
rifice and for seeing that the
burden of the poor and suffer
ing in the Missions is their
need. whereas the burden of
us in America is our album
dance. You have carried the
need that weighs down the
poor man, so now he carries
the superfluity that weighed
you down. BY sharing a por-
ton of his distress through
love, you will enjoy a share
in his privilege, which is to
invoke Gods blessing on your
charitable heart.
Your sacrifice sent in re-
Spouse to our MISSION SUN
DAY appeal rejoices us, not
just because you have seen the
needs of the poor with the
eyes of the flesh, but be-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
+s CATHOMCS IN AMERICA
Violent Outbreaks Caused BY The A.P.A.

ceived with evidences of great
dissatisfaction by the great
crowd of members of the
APA," reported the Kansas
City Star. Notwithstanding,
the Bishop" and his support
ers found that the freedom of
speech guaranteed in the
United States did not include
license to SANDER.
MANY INDICTED into the
APA relied upon the clan
destineness Of membership to
enable them to retain the
business of Catholics. BY strik-
ing this "heel of Achilles
two militant Catholic editors
disrupted the orga nization
in their territories. In the
Western Waterman of st.
Louis Father David S. Phelan
printed APA names for over
three months in the fall of
1894. His scathing editorials
continued until the once viru-
lent yet virile body became a
mute riddled corpse.
Apparently the association
had become even stronger in
San Francisco when Father
Peter c. Yorke was appoint
ed editor of the Monitor. To
obtain membership lists Faith
er Yorke even engineered the
admission of the Monitor re-
porters into the local lodges.
Then names and addresses of
members were emblazoned on
the front page of his journal.
Some who judiciously with
drew later subscribed to the
Monitor to determine if bust
ness associates still belong
ed. Revealed adherence in
flicted political leprosy, as
successfully local, area and
state candidates were defeat
ed in California elections after
the Monitor disclosed their
membership in the once-pow-
erful APA.
AS much as anything else,
the unwillingness of Ameri-
cans long to stomach a diet
of hatred brought the unla-
mented demise Of the APA.
One effect fingered after its
membership had dwindled to
the vanishing point. In 1864
Congress had provided for a
hall Of Statuary in the ma
tional capital, in which each
state could place repllcaS OF
two distinguished sons.
In 1873 the Jesuit Jacques
Marquette had m enced
and completed his journey of
discovery down the Mississippi
River in what is now the State
of Wisconsin. More than 200
years later, in 1887, the state
legislature voted to place
Marquette's statue in Wash
ington. When the sculptured
figure was delivered in Feb.
1896, plans were ready for its
official unwilling in March.