davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-02

paintings on the second floor
of the gallery.
Roughly SO per cent Of the
paintings were abstract. But
occasionally there was some
one or something they could
recognize-Justice Frankfurter,
a woman in a dressing gown,
q still life of blue goblets.
The abstracts presented a
challenge to the eyes and emo
tions. They ranged from a
dark somber number that
vaguely looked like an en-
larged X-ray of a mans back
Evening star., 1960-12-02

ber committee studied both
local and State agencies in the
county. The group, headed by
States Attorney William L.
Kahler. outlined its conclu-
sions in a 16-page report.
Lawmakers authorized the
group after municipalities
asked for tax rebates to COM
pensate for services they pro-
vide and do not require from
the county.
officials of Prince Georges
81 municipalities argued that
their residents pay both town
and county taxes, and there
fore are taxed twice for such
services as roads, police, rec
rGation and libraries.
Committee members said
Prince Georges should support
the entire library system and
assume all responsibility for
school crossing guards.
Otherwise, members said, mo
sound basis exists for a down.
ward adjustment Of the county
tax applicable to residents of
the municipalities"
They added that "in genera!
municipalities are in a sound
financial condition with little
or no bonded Indebtedness re-
payable from general taxes"
The income from the county
tax base will increase yearly
up to $1.250.000. but this viii
not be enough to meet addi.
tional demands for a CROWNS
population. the report said. The
1901 budget is $43.5 million
geared to a tax base of $794
million.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
Classic Christmas Dinner
Recipes in Sunday Star

RIGHT OUT OF A NOVEL-To make your 1860 holiday
table the best ever 60 back with Clementne Pad
dleford to the sumptuous Christmas feasts that
so famous a part Of Charles Dickens time. From
succulent roast goose to steaming plum pudding
you'll find all the recipes in This Week Magazine
peter PAN" FOR POSTERITY-This Sunday, Tv
Magazines inside story is devoted to Mary
Martin and her upcoming performance on tele-
vision next Thursday the immortal Peter Pan
As usual, TV Magazine brings you host of color
features as well as much more program information
THE DEAF AS TEACHERS-A fascinating bit Of edu-
eating is taking place at Gallaudet College 1t is
case of the deaf teaching those who can hear how
to communicate. For the full story in words and
pictures, see Breaking the Sound Barrier at Gal
laudet" in SUNDAY, The Star Magazine.
A GENERATIONS HOPES-What are the teen-agers'
attitudes, hopes and concerns for the future of
their generation? How do they plan to meet their
obligations? Students from IS high schools
provide the answers to these questions in TEEN
Magazine this Sunday.
ON WINTER TRAvEL-Are you one of those lucky
people who still has his vacation ahead Of him? II
SO, you'll want to take look at The Stars Special
Winter Travel Section this Sunday. You'll be given
Information on places to 60 for sun and snow and
how to get there by land, sea or air.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1960-12-02
D. c. EDGES OUT
ST. LOUIS, STILL
IS 9th LARGEST

Washington remains the
ninth largest city in the
Nation despite earlier pre-
dictions that st. Louis
would take over that spot,
the Census Bureau said
today.
Final figures from the
April census credit
Washington with q popu-
lation Of 763.956. Final
tabulation for st. Louis
was 750,026.
Preliminary figures re-
leased several months ago
gave st. Louis a lead Of
747,127 to 745,604 over
Washington.
The 10 largest cities, in
order, are New York, Chi
cago. Los Angeles. Phila-
delphia, Detroit, Balti-
more. Houston, Cleveland,
Washington and st. Louis.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
SouffIe Artist Agrees
To Years SobboticoI

Lucien Coudie. the sought
after chef. has finally thrown
in the souffie, agreeing-for a
year - not to work in any
Washington area restaurant
specializing in French food.
But Mr.. Coudie. n. Of 307
Carr avenue, Rockville, Md.
once the second cook at
Georgetown's Rive Gauche
Restaurant, said he is not
unhappy with the arrange
ment, reached through q con-
sent agreement approved yes
terday by District Judge Ed
ward A. Tamm.
Two.Year Ban
The question Of Mr.. Coudie's
employment came up as a re-
suit Of q contract he signed be-
fore going to work for the Rive
Gauche more than two years
ago. He had been brought to
this country by Blaise Gherardi
de Parata, president Of the Rive
Gauche.
Under the terms of the con-
tract with the Rive Gauche,
Mr.. Coudie agreed not to work
for any other restaurant in the
area for two years after leaving
the Rive Gauche.
But he went to work a year
ago for the Gordon Bleu Res
taurant. across the street from
the Rive Gauche.
Mr.. de Parata took immedi-
ate steps to enforce his con-
tract, but last December "a
District Court Judge Alexander
Holtzoff refused to grant the
Rive Gauche president a pre-
liminary Injunction.
Yesterday, Judge Tamm was
informed that Mr.. Coudie is
presently second cook at the
Woodmont Country Club near
Rockville.
Mr.. de Parata's attorney, Syl-
van M. Marshall, again sug-
gested as he had before Judge
Holtzoff. that the souffle king
may be taking trade away from
the Rive Gauche.
Club Is Private
However, Allan L. Kamerow,
Mr.. Coudie's lawyer, said the
Woodmont is o private club and
that the chef wouldn't be able
to attract to the club any fol-
lowing he might have.
The Judge then suggested
Evening star., 1960-12-02

Those that survived the
judges critical eyes will be in
competition with some 10 "in-
vited" paintings for the $4,000
in cash prizes offered by the
show.
The judges, Herman w. Will
liams, jr.. director Of the Cor
coran: Richard B. K. McLana-
than. director Of Munson-Wil-
liams-Proctor Institute. Utica
N. Y, and Franklin Watkins
a Philadelphia painter. spent
the day strolling through the
Evening star., 1960-12-02
The
Rambler
Enjoys
BriIIut-Suvurin
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Jean Anthelme Brillat-
Savarin's life was an unusual
experience-one that could
be topped in this century or
the next only by a survivor
of the bomb.
OF a good family with an
estate on the French slopes
Of the Alps, he had achieved
success toward the end of
the regime.
He was an appellate Judge
in Paris when "the estab-
lishment" was trying to keep
things going from Versailles.
He was high in the salon
society that followed the fall.
His cousin was the beautiful
Madame Recamier immor-
talized by David as she re-
clined on the bolster of a
directoire chaise Tongue.
Brillat-Savarin immortal
lied himself. He wrote "The
Physiology of Taste" That's
why so many restaurants are
named "Savarin." The other
day, a reader impressed with
the Rambler's gourmet pre-
tenSionS-pretensions is the
right word-sent him a copy.
1t was a paperback, pur-
chased for $3.50 at the
Georgetown University book
store.
While not too serious about
it, Brillat-Savarin wanted
the gourmand absolved from
any association with the sin
Of gluttony.
During the Terror, when
he had reason to believe that
his name might be on a list,
he went up the slope from
his native Belly to Switzer-
land and thence to America.
One of his most engaging
chapters has to do with a
turkey hunt in virgin forest
near Hartford, Conn. He re-
turned to France after "the
trouble" and published his
great work in 1925, the same
year Lafayette was revisiting
America.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

to an abstract in soft, muted
tones painted on a 6-by-6 sec
ton of someone's blue living
room rug.
Of the rug painting, Mr.. Wat
kins said: 1T has a funny,
rather beguiling quality"
"On the other hand" Mr..
McLanathan said, IF a lot of
people suddenly start painting
on rugs I fear we'll grow tired
Of them"
Mr.. Williams reserved coma
Iment.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Smoreosbord Supper

Union Presbyterian Church
Of Herald Harbor, Md, will
hold a Smorgasbord supper
from 4 to Z pm. tomorrow at
the church. The event also will
feature a plant and book sale.
white elephant and grab-bags
for children.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Tax Rise, Manager
Urged for County
State Study on Prince Georges
Would Retain Commissioners
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star Stan Writer

More taxes and county administrator are proposed
Prince Georges County in report made today by State
fiscal advisory committee
Additional would from increases in present
leves plus possible taxes soft drinks public utilities
The administrator would supplement the present five
county commissioners.
Created by the Maryland Assembly in 1885, the 2-mem
Evening star., 1960-06-26
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
Hour. Connie BohIin. teacher.
7-RestIess Gun. Western.
9-Love Of Life. Serial.
4-It Could Be You. Color.
7-Love Thot Bob. Comedy.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
S-The Guiding Light. Serial.
100
4-comeo Theoter. Color.
I Hour. THE Odd Ones"
MorIyn erskine, DorryI Hickman.
5-The Big Movie.
IA Hours. "if You Knew Su-
sic" lo47. Eddie Cantor.
7-About Foces.
9-Theoter OF Stars. Drama.
"Tomorrow's Men, Pot O'6rien.
1880
7-our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Serial.
Thursday Listines Cont. on Next Puse
Evening star., 1960-03-23
District Revokes 66
Licenses to Drive

Jackson. I43s Meridian place NV;
NV; Albert R. Hamm, 51I7 Con-
neetieut avenue NV; John c. Bryson.
Dixon, 2124 Second street NV; viii
liam Hymes, 627 Acker street. Ne;
Gilbert L. Rice, 26 1 street NE; Millard
stogner. 7l4 Newton place. NV:
Hezekiah z. Young. $40 Eighth street
street NE, Richard A. Blackmon.
1888 Park road NV; Howard W
Forbes, Waterbury, Vt.
Revoked for AagrAnt disreEard fer
safety Of persons or property-Wil-
liam Z. Matthews, 15s q street NE.
(accidentD; Jesse J. Barden, 2A9 ogle-
doiph, 757 Kennedy street NV; vii
liam z. Ornald. Riverdaie. Nd; Willie
e. Fowler, 627 Florida avenue NE;
Leroy Tillmsn. 636 p street NE.
Revoked for unauthorized use of
utOmobile-Andrew J. Griggs. Fair
mont Heights, Nd; Stephen N Quinn,
H street NV.
Revoked for accumulated record Of
at least 12 p0lnts-Elwood N. Gibson,
Nokesville, Va; William Hicks. 81 r
street NE: Lincoln L. johnson, 32l
Independence avenue Sc; joseph B
asrbeft s5nfss1tn' HoI.y % OIG 1877 FouStS Street
NV: Lewis JEFFERSON, Richmond. Va;
Randolph Baker, 1104 Twenty;nrst
place M; Clarence z Daniels; ssn lSiS
Lyons i2ls ot Tenth HS,r,t.ess street i.1s.i NW3
NE: James A. Herndon. 626 o street
SW; Maurics M Tucker. Indtanhead,
Nd; Earl Gordon Daymude. 1854
EDWARD Moore. 1895 @ Street Sc;
Emmett T. Page, 1414 Girard street
NV; Ernest L; Miltier. l7i7 Nine
Hyattsville, Nd; Harold Goldberg,
1867 Biltmore street N.w..I Enoch
Earnest, jr.. 394l Burns place Sc:
William Barnes, jr., 81 L street Sc:
Lowell o. Cotton, Boiling Air Force
Base; Robert B, Fisher, 1901 Brinkley.
@ Eosd Sc: Sc Peter l. Hawkins; 1oTs: S25o s959
Kansas AM s'Asv avenue nue. NV: Elns j. suGgs,
65i Z street s E.; George L. Tyson.
I4i2 Decatur street NV: Janice z.
Bullin, 1905 Fort Davis place Sc:
Henry r. Pryor, 90 r street NV;
AIphonso Wilson, 1900 8 street Sc:
svsnae Meye RE r T0fS Earens ne Pnce fsa2s''is s2s
Street Sc; william B Jones. i1e4
Fifth street NE; Leon g. Jackson,
1882 street NE: Dennis Chavies,
1924 Elghth street NV: Juanita
Bowie. 1908 Douglas street N E.; John
W. Armstrons, 1887 A street NE:
Lawyer Thompson; 1884 dwehth street
Street Street NV: Joseph Butler, le40 oates
street NE; Roy Pearson, 2536 Four
teenth street NV Clarence w. Carter,
Capitol HeiEl1ts. Md: Willie NJ san
defs, 1903 G street Sc; Jimmie L.
Zimmerman, 1866 H street NE.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Lectures on Law
Open Tonight

A series of lectures, designed
to explain various aspects of
the law with which laymen
commonly come into contact,
will be presented here by the
Junior Bar Section of the Dis
trict Bar Association.
The first lecture on the pro-
gram. drawn up for audiences
of adult laymen, will be pre-
sented at 7:30 o'clock tonight
at the Thomson Center at
Twelfth and L streets NV.
The speaker will be Charles r.
Cutler, one of several Wash
ington lawyers taking part in
the lecture series. He will speak
on Taxation" with emphasis
on individual income tax prob
lens.
Other lectures win be March
80. Property Rights" April 6.
wills and Estates" and April
10, Contracts"
The free program is being
held in cooperation with the
District Recreation Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

The Department of Motor
Vehicles has announced that 66
drivers licenses were revoked
last week.
OF these, 13 we're for driving
while drunk, six for fragrant
disregard for safety of persons
or property, three for unau-
thorized use Of an automobile,
and A for an accumulated rec
ord of at least IL points.
The complete list:
Revoked for driving while drunk
Lee Wolfe. springfeld, Va; Oliver p.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21

G. Kendck completed his sixth of the
First Institutional Baptist Church, l4l E. Jefferson.
week of special nightly services were held his honor Local
ministers and churches joined in the celebration
Rev. Kendrick Phoenix in 1854 from Denver Colorado
inspired his congregation his spirit and determination
During the first and half indebtedness $4,000
paid Off the church has $50 in cash and
building program which has delayed because
of revised city zoning laws.
Active memberships increased by nearly 800 and several
organizations have added the churchs
program. of these Youth Sunday singing and
brotherhood purchased
aged service and provide for cnics and
chors. large ostreet parking completed and adj
ministratve offices furnished.
Mrs. Kenrick and his daughter have used their musical
talents assist him in his pastorate.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21
WARREN NAMED,
BOY OF MONTH

Morrison E. Warren, IL. a
South Mt. High School senior
was chosen "Optimist Boy of
October" by members of the
South Phoenix Optimist Club.
Dick Rau. president announced
the selection at meeting held
Tuesday night at Sky Cove res
taurant.
Morrison, the son of DR.. and
Mrs. Morrison A. Warren. 2l3l
E. Violet Drive has an outstand-
ing high school record. scholas-
tically and athletically.
He has represented the school
at Boys State and he was a del
egate to the national conven-
tion in Washington, DC. His
scholastic average is IL and
he is member of the National
Honor Society.
A few of his awards include
the Harvard Book Award, and
Outstanding Student in general
science. biology and chemistry.
In addition. Morrison is a three
year letterman participating in
basketball, baseball. football and
track. He is active in youth pro-
grams at Southminster Presby-
terian Church. He serves as
vice president of the Youth EN-
ployment Service.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21
Race Relations
Diory

NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y.
Twenty three Negroes held Sit
down prayer demonstration in
front of a modern elementary
school in an exclusive white area.
They protested the school dist
rict boundary regulations which
made go per cent of their chill
dren attend the ramshackle g.
year old Lincoln School in a
rundown area.
ARLINGTON, Va.--Dr. G.E.
Hopkins, secretary general of
the World Fellowship of Mus
Inns and Christians. returned
from a 5-week African trip. He
stated that Christianity is losing
ground with the natives. He be-
lieved blame can be laid to the
failure of Americ ans to practice
Christianity at home while send
ing missionaries abroad.
Tod Bolton says the Docs all
wear a mask durin' an opera
tion so the patient won't know
'em when they git the bill.
Since Grampa Hedges has
started putin gin in his drink
in water he's peppin' up.
REV. CHARLEY GRANT
Released by
AP-Smith Service
$3.50
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21

Political high in the city with round of coees held
of John ]. Rhodes, u. representative, Dist l.
Members Republican Womens Club
morning coffee Oct 3 the home of Mrs. Florence Reed
1412 E. Jefferson Qeft).
Others pictured Montgomery, co-hostess
Rep. Rhodes. Rhoda Smith Mrs. l.. A. McCary.
, 1960-03-30

TEDZATg0 4.
W E D N e S D.A
Bic Double Feature Day I!

BIC Double Feature Day y
Isl Feature.
M.G.M. presents
ANDY HARDY CONES HOME
Hickey Rooney, Patricia Breslin,
Jerry Colonra and introducing
Mickey's son Teddy Rooney
This is the new story Of the
famed Hardy family, packed with
laughs and sentiment. It's a real
joy!
End FEATURE
Paramount Pictures presents
HIGH HE'LL"
John Derek, Elaine Stewart
Filmed on the peak of the IL
Thousand Foot high Jungfrau
Mountain in the Swiss Alps e!
This is the suspenseful story of
five men and a woman, trapped
in a mining cabin on top of the
world.
, 1960-03-30
TWO WARNING

warning shots in the air off
the Jungle Casino as the flee
ing man, identified as Maxi
mo Rivera Diaz, was about to
go down the Hill. The sound
Of the shots caused Diaz to
halt. He was arrested and
taken to police headquarters.
A pair Of low black shoes
, 1960-03-30
FILA

FILA
end analysis is a service Civ
en- by the agency which
makes loans to eligible farm
ers to operate, improve, or en-
large family-type farms.
AS a result of this study of
their farm operations, some of
the better practices that farm
ers here are working into
their 1860 plans include: Il
raising hogs on legume and
grains grown on the farm; e,
better gardens; 90 increased
production Of minor crops to
supplement cane income; and
az the use of herbicide in
weed control.
Farm families in Christian
sted and Frederiksted now
using FILA credit include OPP
Grating loan lenders, farm
ownership loan lenders, farm
loan lenders, and soil
and water conservation loan
Loans totalling 500, $50 have
been made to farmers in this
area during the month of
February 1860. This money,
alN 80
and the extra money from in
creased incomes, circulate
local trade channels.
Collections in March 1860
amounted to $25, 345.
G Q Q d farming planning
and record keeping are car
RED on throughout the year
and play an important part in
operations financed with FILA
credit, Mr.. Petersen pointed
out.
, 1960-03-30
OVER

OVER -.
System, about forty people
engaged in various branches
Of Government and Business,
and about forty recent gradu-
ates of the Virgin Islands
High Schools. Some Of these
have been encouraged to 60 to
college in Puerto Rico or the
States on a full time course OF
studies.
Recently a curriculum lead
ing to Associate Degrees in
Business, Education and the
Arts was published for the
special use of the Virgin Is
lands Branches in ST. Thomas
and st. Croix. Now each one
entering a definite field Of
study knows exactly what
courses he must take to
achieve one of the above As
sociate Degrees. This pre-
serves the student from vast
ing time on courses that do
not serve his purpose. He has
the added assurance that
these credits will be accepted
in other colleges accredited by
the Middle States and the
Board Of Regents of New
York State, if he wishes to 60
to Puerto Rico or the United
States TO attain a full degree.
Two professors from the
Catholic University Of Puerto
Rico helped to open the
courses last Summer and it is
hoped that we will engage
two other professors for teach
ing this Summer. The other
teaching assignments h a e
been carried out very success
fully by full time residents of
the Virgin Islands possessing
the necessary degrees.
, 1960-03-30
and FRIDAY
United Artists present
LONELY HEARTS"

Montgomery Gift. Robt Ryan
Myrna 10y, Dolores Hart
"A powerful, exciting drama,
superbly acted. It has the clean
sharp taste of trl)h. This Motion
Picture, which digs deeper than
most to reveal the passions that
lie sleeping in all of us
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-03-30

bert. Caribbean United, thus
far undefeated, take on ST.
Thomas this Saturday in what
may prove to be a tough
match.
, 1960-03-30

CRIcKETERS 80.
bourne, led by Mr.. Ranger,
and Wisden, piioted by 1. Lii
, 1960-03-30
CALL Q BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division o +
Procurement, Christiansted,
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO Am. April 5, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
Highways in ST. croix
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
SpeclHed by the government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be ohtained from the
Division Of Procurement,
Christiansted, st. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
By:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
29-3O-1
, 1960-03-30
SUNDAY. MONDAY.
r = S D ~
Goth Century Fox presents
JOURNEY TO THE CENTER
or THE EARTH"

Cinemascope & Color by Deluxe
Pat Boone, James Mason,
Arlene Dahl and Diane Baker
This is the most astounding of all
Jules Verne's adventures. You ex-
plore huge craters-you marvel
at the cavern of ight-you face
prehistoric giant fesh-eaters-
you discover the mammoth mush-
room forest-you fight under
ground oceans you stand
before the lost continent of AT
IS!
, 1960-03-30

Administrative Assistant II
29-3O-1
Evening star., 1960-04-29

Eagles to adorn the pro-
grams are being designed
and silk-screen printed by
Mrs. R. c. Stanclin. Un-
usual gifts for some Of the
guests include many sent
from overseas stations and
an article of furniture made
by Admiral Richmond.
Brooke Johns will enter
tain with "reminiscences of
his career as a Ziegfeld
Follies star.
Proceeds go to underwrite
the Wives Club College Schol-
arShip Fund. help support
the SwartZel Methodist Home
for Children, Arlington Co.
Operative School for Handi-
capped Children, Washing
ton Children's Convalescent
Hospital and the Montgomery
County Cerebral Palsy Brace
Fund.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Wives to Hold Benefit Ball

The Cherry Blossom Ball
of the Coast Guard Officers
Wives Club is a twofold
party. 1t enables the Wives
Club to fulfill its civic and
welfare obligations and have
a wonderful time doing it.
The ball has been arranged
by Mrs. Verne c. Gibson,
wife of Capt. Gibson and
noted watercolorist, to take
place tonight in the Crystal
Room of the Officers Club,
Naval Weapons Plant.
The Commandant of the
Coast Guard and Mrs. Alfred
c. Richmond will be on hand
to greet the guests.
Decorations are to be in an
Oriental theme: Cherry bios
SONS, lanterns and an
Illuminated mobile. They will
be the work of 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs. David Bates.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Ball Set
AsBenefit

A Lights On" ball will be
staged tomorrow by the Car
lyle Junior Woman's Club to
benefit the Alexandria Unit
of the American Cancer So
ciety. The event will wind up
local observance of National
Cancer Month.
Mrs. Robert L. Walsh is
general chairman Of the ball,
which will be held from 9
pm. to l am. in the Guns
ton Room Of the George
Mason Hotel.
Other chairmen for the
event include Miss Alanna
Fuller, decorations, Mrs.
James B. Gilbert, patrons,
Mrs. William E. Hardtke, in
vitations and Miss Barbara
Schwarzmann, publicity. Mrs.
Ernest T. White is president
Of the organization.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

er who would like them may
have them. (Reply in writ
ing to The Starr.
Also, I would like to know
how to season" a black
dutch oven and frying pan.
Supposedly. they were season.
ed when I purchased them
but the iron taste still gets in
the food.
Just one more request. I
would like to have the recipe
for any low calorie salad
dressing and sauces you read
er's may have.