davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-08
PROPOSALS
DISTRICT oF CoLuMRIA. s,

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. sewel
Construction, Dept. OF Sanitar!
inch TRUNK WATERMHIN. 5tf
PARKWAY Ne. BETWEEN in FLOR. FLOR
IDA AVENUE AND BRENTWOOD
RESERVOIR. consisting of 2,05O
lin. IT; 4S" dia. Waterman Qnvit.
alton No. C-601l0-Sl. Bid forms
plans and specifications are now
and contract DiSision' sRisa''SPr; ProeuP.o rec
44sB' 4s5 Pa PSmes; Av. D. NV. FSom Ne dep0sii Isl
REQUIRED (Phone MA $4,000. Ext.
237S:) SEALED BIDS to be open
ed 3 PM, EST, February l6
1880. in Room 424. 499 Pa. Ave
NV. fe2 ,3,4,5,6,s
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, High.
wav Construction, Dept. Of High
ways and Traflc, D. c.. February
3, 1850. COVERING VARIOUS
ROADNAYS WITH ASPHALTIC
SURFACE AT VARIOUS LOCA-
TIONS WITHIN D C QST
SPRING COVER CONTRACT 1960l
sistinE Of approximately $500
Glass D. Bid forms. and specifi
cations are now available from
Superylsor Bid and Contract
Division. Procurement once, D. C..
Room. 494, 499 Pa. Ave. NV. No
deposit required CPhone MA. g.
5000. Ext 231SD SEALED BIDS
TO be opened 3 PM, EST, Feb
ruary l2 1850, in Room 424,
49a Pa. Ave. NV.
fe5,6,S,9.l0,l1
Evening star., 1960-02-08
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON
AucttOneers-AppTaiSeFG
LIQUIDATION SALE
Premises Annnirad

Premises Acquired By
y. C.. RedeVelopment Land Agency
Complete Modern Restaurant a. Bar
FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT
Cash Register-Draught Beer Unit
YORK $50 AIR CONDITIONER
Cash Vault-Refrigerat Etc.
Evening star., 1960-02-08


Kold Draft 3-keg drausht beer dis.
penSer, sinks. iced bottle cooler
urn stand. water station, Toast.
master toaSter and food warmer
bread cabinet, bakers and chef'I
tables, Keating deep fryers
Also
national electric cash register
Model 1914 Humphrey
4 Reznor ceiling heaters, fourteen
Formica booths, SO Birch banquet
chairs, 10 Formica top tables, l3C
1t. wall paneling. Frieidaire freez.
er, McCray 6-door reach-in re.
iIlgerator. American hand dryer
H.B glass washers. g. illuminated
and mirrored back bar. valk-ir
cooler, grease trap, Garland rangI
ana broiler, hood, York ice ma.
chine, HuSsmann 4-door reach-ir
refrigerator, United upright freezer
American Slicer, Byron band saw
M NJ. potato peeler, framed
painting, ship model, Z mounted
TERMS. CASH
Evening star., 1960-02-08

ACCOUNTANT, with BS in acctg.
CPA exper. nee, 24-35, $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Hig
PERSONAL

ACCORDION inst. by profes. from
N y; beg. or adults. JE. 3-333S
Evening star., 1960-02-08

IRVING KAMINS, AuctiOneer,
22O X Street NV.
Evening star., 1960-11-27

0p9qSe ayaoW freot gown with full skin.
shired embroidered bodice. Pink or blue 30
to 40. "RondeIqv" BY seomprvfe. 5!9s. #I5-e-ll.
lingerie.
Ainsd lses bodice slip Of fine qvolify nylon
trieot Mosching loee hemIine White. block,
honey beige. % to A. "Eleeonee" by seomprvfe.
5.9e. #l5-F-h. lingerie.
UesissoWssy seminino shoftie poiomos by
Seomprvfe. Nylon tricot with doinN sheer and
embroidery TRIM Pink. blue mist. beige. S-iA-L
sSs. #ls-e-n. Lingerie.
Embvoiaered flowers on nyIon mieo, give
this lovely slip costly hond-mode look. White.
81 to ~. Encore" by Seomprvfe. 3.es. %ls-H-ll.
lingerie.
Evening star., 1960-11-27

lingerie Street Floor. Both Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Pukistun Dinner
To Benefit School

A Pakistan dinner will be
given at the C. Melvin
Sharpe Health School for
crippled children next Mon
day at Z pm.
The dinner, which will
benefit the Parent Teacher
Association of the School,
has been planned by Mrs.
Hayaud Din, wife of the
Pakistan Military and Naval
Attache.
The dinner will be followed
by films of the present day
life in Pakistan.
Mrs. Hayaud Din plans 70
serve Murgh Qorma and Pea
Pulao, green salad, French
pastry and coffee.
The pastries will be made
by Mrs. Henri du Lattay,
wife of the Assistant Military
Attache at the French En-
bassy and other wives of the
French Military Mission. who
will also assist at the dinner.
Both Mrs. Hayaud Din and
Mrs. du Lattay have sons at
tending the school. Tickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Miss HusuIovu
To Marry
Mr.. KIovik

Gen. and Mrs. Antonin B.
Hasal announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Milica
Jelizaveta Hasalova to Mr..
Rudolf Josef Klavik, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milos Klavik Of
Prague, CzechoSlovakia.
Gen. Hasal is the former
Minister of = Transportation
and Military Adviser to the
late President Benes in Cze-
choslovakia. He left that
country to come to America
in 194S.
Miss Hasalova, a graduate
Of George Washington Uni
versity. teaches dance at Hol-
ton Arms School.
Mr.. Klavik was graduated
from the Polytechnic School
and attended The Charles
University In Prague. He also
studied in England before
coming to the United States
where he served three years
In the U. S. Army. He is aft
lated with the architectural
firm of Albert Goenner and
Associates.
A late April wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

this man.nade miracle in Warmers controllers gi
you all the slmn,ing po,oer YOU ,oant,
yet ,reighs just p ounces
Here it is! The most exciting thing in corset
since rubber. It's Lycro spondex fiber, created
dupont and pioneered by Warmers. You'll non
at its comfort and SHINING power. Choose &
waist, panty or erdle style.
wondrous Spring"
. cool comfort
eorefree moehine woshobiIity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

The next day, cut the fruit
favored gelatin into u inch
cubes. using a knife dipped
in hot water. Next, combine
butter. "a cup of the sugar.
and the graham cracker
crumbs and mix we'll. Press
crumbs into the bottoms Of
six, 8 inch spring form pans.
or four Is by 2 inch pans.
Chill overnight.
At least 6 hours before
serving, heat pineapple juice
to boiling. Dissolve 3 pack
ages of the strawberry gelatin
together in 3 cups Of the hot
pineapple Juice. Add "a cup
of sugar and stir until dis
solved. In separate bowl, dis
solve remaining gelatin in re-
naming hot pineapple juice
and add remaining "a cup
of sugar. Cool both mixtures
until slightly thickened.
Next, whip cream, quart
at time, until cream mounds
and holds its shape. Fold
bowl of slightly thickened
gelatin into each batch of
whipped cream. Fold half of
the raspberry cubes and half
of the cherry cubes into each
batch of the mixture. Spoon
the whipped cream and gela-
tin mixture over the graham
cracker crumbs in the pans.
Chill until firm for at least
four hours.
Remove sides of spring
form pans and slice cake to
serve; or If nodded in Is by
8 by 2 inch pans, cut in
squares.
This recipe serves 100 peo-
pie. Lady fingers cut in halves
lengthwise may be used to
line the pans instead of the
graham cracker crumbs. You
will use IL packages Of lady
fingers to line pans. Actually
using the ladyfingers would
save time and reduce the pre-
paration time. and require
less help in the kitchen. So,
if you ladies are planning on
a large social event, this may
help,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

draperies to make it a star
ting attractive room which
is quite large?"
Dear A. E.:
I don't know how startling
attractive it would be (per-
sonally I would like the two
chairs in the same color
but a pleasant background
for your colors would be
sagebrush for the walls -
and a lavish red and green
print on a white background
for your windows.
Copyright 1860. Dorothy Draper
"Be Your Own Decorator" o
fascinating and most Informative
booklet by Dorothy Droper. is ovoiI-
obIe to readers Of The Stor. Send
Is cents in coin and your nome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

for the dinner may be OBJ
tanned by calling the school.
MURGH QORMA
2 or 3 ID. chicken. cut up
2 medium sized onions, sliced
2 teaspoons ground coriander
u teaspoon garlic salt
" teaspoon ground ginger
V teaspoon ground red
pepper
"a teaspoon ground tumeric
2 tablespoons yogurt
l bay leaf
teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter
Saute onions in butter I'M
til a golden brown. Add "a
cup of water, coriander. gar.
lie salt, ginger. red pepper,
tumeric, bay leaf and salt and
stir until water evaporates.
Add chicken: brown. Then
add yogurt and about 2 cups
of water and simmer slowly
in covered pan until chicken
is tender and sauce thickens.
It may be necessary to add
water during cooking process.
Makes 4 generous servings.
y y =
PEA PULAO
l package frozen peas
l cup converted or any long
grain rice
4 cloves
4 whole black peppers
4 cardamoms
"a teaspoon cumin
2 bay leaves
/ stick cinnamon
2 tablespoons butter
Salt to taste
In sailed water cook rice
according to package direc-
lions adding cloves. pepper,
cardamons. cumin. bay leaves
and cinnamon. Cook peas ac-
cording to package directions.
Melt butter in heavy pan
Add peas and saute lightly.
Add rice, toss lightly. Serves 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

and address printed. to Dorothy
Droper, core Of this newspaper.
Mrs. Draper eonnot onswer personeI
mail, but will use questions Of
widest general appeal in her
column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

of colors or such a fabulous
variety of patterns.
Start now by experiment.
ing with a new color, and
let's be dashing about it!
A. E. asks:
II wonder if you can help
me with my problem. have
a gray sofa and rug, a lip
stick red chair and another
a dark green. How can / tie
in these colors for walls and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Father Madden
To Be Speaker

Father John L. Madden,
professor of Literature at
Catholic University, will
speak to the University Wom-
ems Club, Inc:, at / pm.
tomorrow at it's st. Pat
rick's Day Club luncheon.
Father Madden's subject will
be THE Story of the Abbey
Players and Recent Irish
Poetry"
This luncheon will also
honor the new and reinstated
members of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Crown Jewel
Dessert
To Mrs. M. r.
Mrs. D. II. C..

MIS-. ~. n. Z.
Here is a recipe for an
elegant dessert which you may
find suitable for luncheons.
The recipe is as eye appeal
ing as it is tasty.
Take 8 packages Of rasp-
berry gelatin Cor any other
combination Of gelatin to add
color and interest to the des-
serD. 6 quarts ga cups) hot
water, 8 packages cherry
favored gelatin, Ia cups Of
softened butter or margarine,
2H cups of sugar, 4 cups Of
graham cracker crumbs, 6
cups pineapple juice, 6 pack
ages strawberry favored gela-
tin. 2 quarts of whipping
cream.
The day before serving. dis
solve the raspberry gelatin in
3 quarts Cl2 cups) of hot
water. Pour into shallow pans
to a depth Of about u inch.
Then dissolve cherry favored
gelatin in remaining 3 quarts
(12 cups) hot water and pour
into shallow pans. Chill until
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
China HUNTING

Mrs. r. S. L., Siluer Spring
I have heard there is a
clearing house for china that
carries discontinued patterns
and would love to have the
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

there were only white sheets,
today there are sheets in
enchanting plain colors, pink,
blue, yellow, aqua, green,
lilac or fascinating striped
sheets, or ones with daisy
sprays or field flowers strewn
f1amboyantly on a bed of
white.
What is your bathroom
color scheme? There's a spe-
cial towel Just for you. I
have never seen such a riot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Its q Gay, CoIorfuI World
That's Found in Review Today

What a gay, colorfu world it is today compared
to few years ago! have just spent some time
wandering through the stores and the things avail
able to prettyup house ought to make us all glad
to be alive.
Take sheets for instance, where in the old DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Don't Kid Around With Kid Gloves
Mrs. r. NJ. GumbrillS, N

MIS-. r. ". GdmbTtHS Nd
To clean white kid gloves pull them your hands and
rub firmly with piece Of flannel dampened with soapy
solution to which little milk has been added should
be taken to wet the gloves little possible Afterwards
place in the open air to dry.
To clean black kid gloves, apply a mixture of equal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

parts of good quality black
ing and olive oil. paying par
ticular attention to the parts
between the fingers.
White kid gloves can be
freshened by rubbing with
bread crumbs which have a
little moisture.
Scorched formica; there is
no sure way to remove scorch
from formica. I'm afraid you
will have to replace the for
mica.
Painting asphalt tile: A
long time ago, a reader asked
about painting asphalt tile.
Paint will not stick to asphalt
tile and stay set. my carpen-
ter husband tells me. If a tile
floor is in good enough condi-
ton to want to paint, new tile
can be laid on top Of the old
tile with very little trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Redecorotinq

IN~G~~NIN ANTIIS
Mrs. v. B., Washington
We are considering re-
upholstering our sofa and
chairs and would like to
know the advantages of va
rious fabrics for long wear.
, 1960-10-15
PUBLIC NOTICE

The attention Of the general public is called to the
following sections Of the Rules and Regulations under
Title 19 Of the Virgin Islands Code:
Section l4O4-5l = Definitions
The term refuse shall mean all solid wastes Of a
community, including garbage, ashes, rubbish, dead
animals, street cleanings, and solid market, and indus
trial wastes, but not including body wastes.
, 1960-10-15

~ No vehicle. without permanent cover shall be
loaded with garbage or swill to q level above the. side
wall height.
dO No vehicle shall be loaded with rubbish,
waste matter or junk in a manner which will permit
materials to swing off, fall out, or jar loose and fall to tie
ground while in motion.
I'D Loose paper. trash and small materials shall
be secured against any wind dispersal, juggling, or jar
ring which will allow such material to blow or fall out
of the vehicle.
12) Whenever vehicles are to be used for the
transportation of containers holding garbage, SWill, or
waste matter, the containers SO carried shall meet the
requirements for containers set forth hereinbefore.
Section l404-66
Any persons, firm, or corporation who uses or PEI
mits the use Of any land as a public dump, shall provide
for the covering or incineration of all animal and vege-
table matter deposited thereon, and for the disposition
of other waste materials and rubbish in such a manner
as not to create offensive odors, breeding places for in
sects or rodents, or dissemination of dust or fires.
Section l4O4-67
No person shall permit any vacant or abandoned
property owned or controlled by hin to be or remain in
such a condition as to permit or invite the creation Of
nuisance or other abuses prejudicial to public health.
Section l48l
Penalties for violations Of the above regulations
consist Of a fine Of up to $50 for a first offense and a fine
Of up to $50 or Imprisonment for a period Of not more
than 80 days for any subsequent or repeated offense.
The above regulations have been frequently and
fagrantly disregarded and notice is hereby given that
these regulations will be rigidly enforced by the person
mel of the Department of Health.
Melvin II. Evans, Md. i
Commissioner of Health
, 1960-10-15
Section l4O4-s2

O6CuON 4OA-O
Each person, building contractor, construction CON
tractor, or sub-contractor engaged in the construction,
repair, or demolition Of any building or structure or
part thereof, shall remove and dispose OF IN an author
lied manner from any street, alley, gutter, park, side
walk, curling, curb space, any public way or any prem
ises not owned by him all waste matter or rubbish de-
posted thereon in connection with that portion OF the
repair, construction, or demolition work under his spe-s
cial or general supervision.
Such refuse, waste matter and rubbish shall be
cleaned up, removed, and disposed Of in a sanitary man
ner within seven days Of the final cessation OF work on
such building or structure or part Thereon unless other
wise specifically authorized by the health officer, or the
department Of public works, or the building inspector.
Section l4O4-64
The following standards and requirements are es-
tablished as minimum for the sanitary transportation or
refuse.
ID Every vehicle used for the transportation Of
refuse shall be owned andlor operated under the super
vision Of a person holding an unrevoked operating per
nit to transport refuse unless exempted as prescribed
hereinbefore.
~ Every vehicle used for the transportation Of
refuse shall have a hauling body constructed OF metal,
or shall have a metal lining on floor and all side walls.
80 All joints III the hauling body shall be effec-
lively closed and smooth SO that no drippage or leakage
Of draining water Or liquid Or any debris can occur.
"a Every vehicle shall be provided with a means
of covering the refuse to be hauled and OF keeping such
refuse securely within the hauling body.
% The hauling body shall be provided with a
tight metal hood having adequate openings fitted with
smoothly operating loading and unloading doors, or
shall be provided with heavy tarpaulin or otherscanvas
cover fitted with proper eyes, gromets and tie ropes and
hooks whereby the cover can be held securely over the
loaded refuse in a manner acceptable to the health de-
partment,
(6)Every vehicle shall be kept well painted, clean
and in good repair.
20 Every vehicle used for transporting refuse
shall carry a legend on the side wall of the hauling
body.
60 The legend shall be painted on the body, or if
the vehicle has other uses the legend may be placed on
a separate durable metal or wood plaque which shall be
firmly fixed to the vehicle when used for refuse colec-
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Lunkford Says
Lancaster Sells
Country Short

Representative Lankford,
Democrat Of Maryland, blasted
his Republican opponent again
last night for selling America
short" in National defense
spending.
He told an election campaign
gathering. at the Glen Arden
Municipal Hall that his oppo-
nent, Carlyle ]. Lancaster, has
embraced the Republican pol
icy Of status quo, budget first
on national defense on the
basis that all is we'll"
Mr.. Lankford added, II say
that this is dangerous thinking,
that in a world and at a time
marked by change. status quo
actually means retreating.
"He tMr. Lancaster) is, 1t
seems to me, selling our coun-
try short when he implies that
we do not have the national
will nor the national capacity
to maintain the strongest mill
tary might in the world"
Mr.. Lankford, q member Of
the House Armed Services Com
mittee, repeated his earlier dec
larations that he is "for q bal
anced budget, lower taxes and
less spending, but not when il
win imperil our chances Of sur
vival as q free Nation"
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Conviction Upheld
In Eastern Shore
$155,OOO HoIdup

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 20 (AP).-
Stephanos Glaros has lost his
fight for reversal of q Dor
chester County robbery con-
viction in the Court Of Appeals.
The high court yesterday dis
missed Glaros' contentious,
saying it could "find no SUBJ
stantial merit" in any Of them.
Glaros was sentenced by Dor
chester County Circuit Court to
Is years in the Maryland
Penitentiary for the $155. 900
robbery of George o. Powley's
store in Wingate on November
7-8, 1858. The money has
never been recovered.
Glaros contended at the time
Of the trial that he had been
framed. He argued among
other things that the lower
court failed to adequately
question the jury on any pre-
JUDGES concerning his Greek
ancestry.
The high court said. THE
general question: as to bias
against any race. creed or ma
tionality eliminated the need
to ask the specific question as
to possible prejudice against
q Greek"
Evening star., 1960-10-20
City Bonds Seen
Hit by U. S. Rule

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20 (AP)
Mayor j. Harold Grady said
yesterday a new regulation by
the United States Treasury
Department has endangered
the sale Of city improvement
bonds.
The mayor contended that
unless the rule is changed Bal
timore and other cities will
have to offer higher interest
rates on bonds and finance
them through higher munich
pal taxes.
The only alternative. Mayor
Grady said, would be for the
municipalities to appeal for
financial assistance from the
Federal government.
The Baltimore mayor said
the new rule, in effect, would
require life insurance COM
paniees to pay taxes on the
interest from their holdings of
city and State bonds. Insur-
ance companies are among the
largest purchasers Of local
bonds.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
By JOHN ROSSON
Star Stan Writer

The District School Board
has stepped up its drive to OBJ
tain permission from Congress
to cut of automatic pay raises
to teachers whose work is un-
satisfactory.
The campaign, which first
got under way last spring, was
thrown into high gear yester-
day when the board voted Z
TO l to ask the District Com
missioners to seek enabling
legislation on Capitol Hill in
time for it to become effective
on July l, 1861.
The proposal, pushed by
Walter N. Tobriner, board
president, would withhold the
annual pay increase from any
teacher whose work is rated
by school officials as "unsatis-
factory"
The law now reads that all
teachers kept in the employ
of the school system be given
the annual raise.
While the requested legisla-
tion would provide a proba-
tionary rating of Conditional, i"
a second failure to reach the
satisfactory" level could mean
dismissal.
Both the board and the
Commissioners asked Congress
last spring to include the au-
thorization in the law which
this year gave teachers and
school officials a 71a per cent
raise. The pay bill passed, but
without the authorization.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Right Sought to Deny
Some I eocher Roises

The board accepted a grant
Of $1,000 from the Meyer Foun-
dation to continue a special
social work program at Jeffer-
son Junior High School. The
program was sponsored pre-
viously by the Commissioners
Youth Council.
The board also approved a
number Of new administrative
appointments, John NJ. Fletch-
er, principal Of Hart Junior
High, was named administra-
tive assistant to the deputy
superintendent In charge of
management and supervision,
and three persons were made
principals at junior highs. They
are Fred j.. Aranha, jr.. Lang
ley: Miss Elizabeth c. Jameson,
Jefferson, and Mrs. Ruth B.
Gray, Randall.
Robert j. Volland, formerly
an assistant principal of Bell
Vocational High. was named
supervising director, Depart
ment of Trade and Industrial
Education. A teacher, Mrs.
Clarice E. Bright, was named
assistant principal at Washing
ton Vocational High. Miss
Frances c. George, Miss Lucille
K. Raphael and Mrs. Demaris
j. Williams we're named pri-
mary supervisors.
The board approved the re-
tirement Of Mrs. Helen E. Sam
uel. a teacher at Gordon Junior
High, who served for many
years as a leader in the District
Education Association.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
MARYLAND BRIEFS
Apartment
Okoyed in
HyuttsyiIIe

zoning for q SIT million
apartment house at Ogle-
thorpe street and Baltimore
boulevard in Hyattsville was
granted yesterday by the
Prince Georges County Com
missioners.
Lloyd r. Coates, q real es-
tate agent for the project. said
The structure win contain 132
luxury units on eight noors
which viii be serviced BY an
elevator.
The 3.5-acre tract, formerly
known as the Lyon property.
is at the northeast corner oi
the intersection.
Mr.. Coates said construction
Is expected to start within 90
days. The builder and owner
will be L. G.. Meltzer Associ-
ates, q District flrm.