davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Lutheran Says
Kennedy Rises
AbO]IveReIiqiioln
By CASPAR NANNEs
Star staff Writer

DETROIT. Feb. 2.-Presi-
dent Kennedy as a Roman
Catholic will lean over back
wards" to avoid oven the ap-
pearance Of yielding to. .ecclesi-
astieal pressure from his own
or any other church, a noted
Protestant observer predicted
today. ,.-..s
DR.. Robert E. VanDeusen of
Washington, secretary Of the
Washington office Of the Ma
tional Lutheran Council, told
a council meeting here that
President Kennedy is a man
Of independent Judgment who
would resent and resist at
tempts by any group to exer-
else undue influence on the way
in which he carries out the
responsibilities Of his office"
DR.. VanDeusen addressed the
43d annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Lutheran Council, CO.
operative agency on mutual in
terests Of six Lutheran church
bodies, at the Detroit-Leland
Hotel.
Increased Prestige
DR.. VanDeusen said one re-
suit Of Mr.. Kennedy's election
will be "a discernible increase"
in the prestige and influence
of the Roman Catholic Church
because the President belongs
to it. He listed such obvious
assets as new publicity, and
other more subtle relation
ships" among the affirmative
gains to be had. "a
But the Lutheran Church
leader quickly added this does
not mean the Catholic Church
viii have any special influence
on President Kennedy's admin
istrative policies and decisions.
DR.. VanDeusen predicted d
representatives Of all. faiths
would continue to have the
same access to the executive
branch Of government fnclud-
ing the White House as pre-
viousiy existed. ID,
Food Shipments Listed
Bernard A. Confer, executive
secretary Of Lutheran World
Relief, told the gathering yes
Iterday that the cooperative
agency shipped nearly $13 mil
hon in food. clothing, medicine
and miscellaneous articles to
18 countries last year. He re-
ported United States Govern
ment surplus commodities, OBJ
tanned through the Agriculture
Department. constituted the
largest portion Of food sent to
needy areas in 1860. This came
to 122,2s5,526 pounds of pow
dered milk, corr, ,.,wheat, corn
meal. flour and rice valued at
nearly ss,2. million, -
The Rev. Engebret o. Midboe
Of Washington. executive sec
retary Of the Councils Bureau
Of Service TO- military person
mel. said determined efforts are
being made to bring the min
istry Of the Lutheran Church to
its members in military service
through contacts with. local
congregations. - -,
In. defining the contact
pastor" as a civilian clergyman
"whoSe, parish Is adjacent to
q military installation" the
speaker pointed out :'he is pre-
pared to provide pastoral min
istries and to keep in touch
with Lutherans who are sta
toned on this military install
lation." - -,
American Lutherans con-
tributed more than $2.5 million
to the Lutheran World Fed
Grafton program in 1860, Dr..
Stewart w. Herman, executive
secretary Of the Division of
World Federation Affairs. re-
ported yesterday. The fedora
tion'S global program aids
Lutheran missions overseas
and develops a widespread
program Of inter church aid.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
To Fete BIuttenberoer

A testimonial dinner for the
retiring Public Printer Of the
United States, Raymond Blat-
ltenberger, will be held IN Hard
ling Hall Of the Printing Office,
North Capitol, and n streets
NV at $50 pm. Wednesday.
Retired employees interested in
attending the dinner may call
the Printing Office, feesption
desk. s
Evening star., 1961-06-13
statesmen
EXPERIENCED

Opportunity married g. These must enjoy
viii Be selling Gas appliances heating eauiprasnt
viii established company sells instas
ices and finances such named brand products Tappan Per-
maglass and Coleman.
$4,000 5000 depending their ability Sales eXper
necessary Training period their
but company furnished working conditions
available
One man will work Montg Prince Co Interviews
for this JOB will be held between pm We'd "A.
mi north on old Route 24O, new Route 355
other man will work In Fairfax Co. Va.
CALL
PARLETT GAS co,
FqR APPOINTMENT. CIR. 3-o77o ~
Evening star., 1961-06-13
SALES
SALES TRAINEES

Of1IGO 4IC4144NH HI0
The Britannica Co. is interested in
8 additional representatives in the
Northern Va. area. The prestige
company in its field offers many
advantages: excellent income, to
$1,000 mo-, pleasant work calling
on qualified prospects by appt;, op-
5SsIuhisyi prb trSyinir i0r sqosrSnesso prosrsm $500 mo
Guaranteed during training to
qualified personnel. For interview
and aptitude test, 9 am. to 2 pm.
only. See Mr.. Lloyd, Suite 403,
Professional Bldg, 200 N. Little
Falls ST., Falls Church, Va. No
phone calls please.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
HELP WOMEN
PBX-CLERICAL

Opening In medium-sized office for
young whits woman who can eff
GENTLY operate board and perform
other office duties. Typing not re-
quired. Salary commensurate with
ability and experience. NE. ioc. !:
b-day wk.: other employe benefits.
eau Mr.; ESPEY, Mon. after 9 am.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
YOUNG MEN
Attn, College Students

STA PER WEEK
Earn substantial income
during the sum m e r
months and at the same
time enjoy normal sum-
mer activities. We will en-
ploy 90 men (white) for
our staff on a full time
summer basis. Part time
positions also available
through the winter
months. Must be neat,
personable and enterpris-
ing; STA per week to those
who qualify. For personal
interview please call RE.
1880, 9 to 4 daily.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

MEN! II you want to WORK, see
US at oneeI We can use 2 am;
bilious men who actually need
money and are Wiling 70 work Ios
and Of good character. Car is to
yoIIr edyantage. Call WA, 7-4311.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
SECRETARIES
UNLIMITED
TYPISTS-CLERKS

SECY. to Dir. Natl Assn, Conn.
sECYs.. part time day So so hr'
SECY., Gaithersburg, 35 hrs, S436
SECY. to Dir. Pub. Relations, -
large corp, Conn ave. ---S5,400
SECY., inSur. bkgnd. ---Start 1878
SECY., welfare org. start 1915
SECY, magazine, Cap. Hill --S400
SECYs., law offices ITO S435
5ECYS.. aircraft mfr. start S4lO
Many Others: Beginners Exper'd,
1888 Eye st. NV. DI. 1880
good skills; ability to
organize and work On oFn initia.
tive: conRenial az personahle,
cali Mr. Walker. DE 2-1nSils -
Evening star., 1961-06-13
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE

SoUNDSCRIBER SALES CORP. is
again expanding its Washington
sales organization. An excellent
sales training program will equip
you to become a professional Gre
ative Communications Consultant.
If you sincerely desire to enter
the professional sales field. here
is the opportunity TO Join an .ex-
panding company In an expanding
Industry. Age 1886. Please call
WO. 6-3213 for an appt. with
Mr IanneS Mummy
Evening star., 1961-06-13
SECRETARY
(EXECUTIVE)
SECRETARY,

Mortgage loan dept. Of large Fesl
estate office has position availablet
some mortgage loan experience 3
helpful but not required; excellent
typist with minimum OF shorts
hand; age 25 to 35; 5-day, week.
Cali MR., GROVES, ST, 3-9349
for interview. - =
Evening star., 1961-06-13

Continued on Next Pass)
Evening star., 1961-06-13
SECRETARY

intelligent, to age 36s
association work; new air eon-
ditioned office, Executive IBM
typewriter, paid group hospitaliSa-
ton, 5 days, shorthand at least
120 w.p.m., typing rs; start $95.
Opportunity for Advancement; in
downtown Wash. Call MISS
Evening star., 1961-06-13

YOUNG MAN for appliance service
store. Apply c. A. LEPPERT, INC,
Willston shopping center, Falls
Evening star., 1961-06-13
SECRETARY

Interesting opportunity e
work for executive IN meI1-
berShip area, for national
industrial organization; Due
pont circle area; varied
duties; pleasant air-cond.
office; good skills, typing
(IBM elec.) and shorthand
required; to age 35: sa1-t
ary commensurate with
ability. Phone MR.. AYERS,
FE. S-3436.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
HELP WOMEN
COUNTING CLK.' fee pd.. 1921

ACCOUNTANT, JR.-For public &C.
counting office; good working con
ditions, For appointment call ST.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
MANAGEMENT
~D YAYET
MAN WITH CAR

interested in high earnings oppor-
tunity. Sales and service Work for
large national corporation. ApplS
s7Io NEW HAMP. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
BEGINNER RECEPTTONTsT
LIKE PEOPLE?
1926

An attractive and neat Miss viii
have the most popular" SPOT in
this airline center. Typing helpful
and Q pleasant smile 4 necessity.
Call BETTY GRAY (empl, aEcy. J,
I'll Woodward Bldg, ST. 3-7l23'
Evening star., 1961-06-13
YARD FOREMAN

To supervise loading Of heavy con,
crete pieces and maintenance Of
grounds. Write Box .126.Y Star
giving exper. and salary require
ment.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
MANAGER

For ADMINISTRATION or Government
relations office of leading COM
Hrieht, ambitious, married, col
lere graduate Cuisines Admin,
aEed about 80, with some office
exper. desired. Excellent starting
saiary. benefits and career pros
poets. Gail MISS LYME E4. D.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
SILVER SPRING

ADMISSION CLERK, ESQ to III
pm. typing so w.p.m.; interesting
job for active person. Apply per-
sonnel. CHIIDRENS HOSP.
ADMIN. SECY.- 400
Small eonEsnial staff; Conn. and K.
EXEC. SECY.--------$5,50 500
Fee paid; top Skills, to 20, work
for l man.
SECYS. -------------$4,80 800
Natl. corp; excel. benefits.
RECEIPT. .-SECY. ------$95
l-girl office; good skills.
RECEIPT. .-SECY. $40
Knowl. Of shhd., Spanish helpful.
SECRETARY -$85
Pref. mature: knowl. bkkpg.
ASST.-$80
10 40: plan luncheons, etc.
RECEIPT. .-TYPIST ---S70
Recent grad, type so.
CLK.-TYPIST -----$5S-$75
Evening star., 1961-06-13
HELP WOMEN

GIRLS, IA to IL, vhite-I need
is girls, neat and alert: earn SIS
@ S25 per week on your own time.
Work ! to 2 hrs. each day. Paid
every day. See MR.. WAYNE. 91S
st., RIM. 600' Tues. and Wed,
10 TO 2: Thurs, to 8.
GIRL FRIDAY for veil-estabiished
downtown real estate appraisal
and auction firm. Five-day week,
$3.50 am. TO 5 pm. Attractive ap-
pearance and ability to meet pub
Lie necessary: Typing essential: :
oictation preferred; Salary open
KIDWELL or Mr.. OWEN, Ma. s.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

SHEET 1ETAL MECHANIC, for
heating and air-cond. duct work.
RE. 6-237s.
SHEET METAL MECHANIC and
helper. Apply BRINKES SHEET
METAL CO., 10233 Remington
pkwy.. Kensington, Nd.
SHEET METAL MECH. and helper
for duct work, Apply 412S Howard
ave. Kensington, Nd, SO. "a.
SHOE SALESMAN = Exper. only,
family shoes. steady lob, salary
3l50 Wilson blVd.s Arl. Va, IA.
7-2004.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
SERVICE STATION
ATTENDANT
FULL TIME

opening in the Falls
Church Coop Station. Experience
preferred. Above average salary
and full range Of company bene-
fits. Apply Wed, June IA, to
pm. at the PENN DAW COOP
STORE. intersection Of 3. King
hwy. and US. ],
Evening star., 1961-09-28
AFTER DARK
Never a Dull Moment
By HARRY MACARTHUR

she also leans into a rock N
roll number with a vim. Most
of it is good listening, but by
the time this girl has finished
you do know you have been
sung at.
Miss Lynne is preceded in
the Casino spotlight by an as
sortment of others. One of
them is Camille Valli. a trim
tap dancer with a winning per-
Sonality. Another is an ecdysi-
asst named Monique Monbar
who demonstrates that this art
hasn't changed much since Lily
st. Cyr was girl.
Two more are Mason and
Ross, who perform in panto-
mime to some of the loudest
and most raucous records you
ever heard. One number, to give
you an idea, is a Jolson imita-
ton done with the aid of a
magenta straw hat and green
gloves that glow in the dark
The two also do a boisterous
lampoon called MY Unfair
Lady" that falls somewhat
short of hilarious,
There is no between show
lull at this castle of cacophony
either. Before Miss Lynne can
get back to her dressing room
a fellow named Frank Craven
is on demanding attention with
his honky-tonk piano. He also
conducts, or expresses a will
ingness to conduct, community
singing, but the other night it
was sober out and he was get
ting no takers.
This is understandable, for
Mr.. Craven barely has his
piano rolling when two girls
and a fellow with a ladder
wander into the room. In no
time at all the girls are in
stalled in red velvet swings
thanking the stage, swinging
with abandon and performing
elementary calisthenics just
over the heads of ringsiders
1t is not conducive to carefree
community singing.
About midway in Mr.. Crav-
ems turn, someone decides the
time has come. A screen is
Evening star., 1961-09-28

lowered and an old-time slap
stick comedy is flashed on it.
This done with, there's more
of Mr.. Craven's piano and the
girls in the swings. Before you
know it, the master of cere-
monies is threatening to start
another show and that is a cue
if you ever heard one.
A Miss Julie Gibson is sup
posed to be displayed sometime
during all this hubbub, but
what happened to her depo-
nent knoweth not. Deponent
missed her because deponent
had to get his bruised ear
drums away from there. If you
thriev on pand EN- oni m,
though, the Casino Royal loves
you.
OPENING:
Tonight, Gene Austin, who
was a vastly popular record
star a generation or so back
Che must still be collecting roy
alties from that famed record
ing of MY Blue HeavenD, at
the new Lotus.
Monday, The Palladian
Room at the Shoreham Hotel,
with that famous buffet and
with music by Theo Fanidi and
his Latin trio, from New York'S
Waldorf Astoria. and Jerry
Rods, big string of the Ter
races Shoreham Strings.
Monday, in the Marquee
Lounge at the Shoreham, Mark
Russell, the singing political
satirist, on hand thereafter
from 10 pm. to 2 am. nightly.
Monday, Matt Dennis, the
Playboy magazine top enter
tainer" winner, who has done
virtually everything in show
business but storm the Bran
denburg Gate with the Jack
Paar Brigade. at the Showboat
Lounge for three weeks.
Tuesday, Dorothy Shay, the
Park Avenue Hillbillie," to
launch the new season on a
proper festive note at the
Shoreham Hotels Blue Room,
where she will remain through
October IA.
ONE NIGHTERS - Mitch
Miller and Singers will be in
town Saturday, to entertain at
the closing convention banquet
of the American Hotel ASsocia-
tion, at the Sheraton Park.
And on Sunday night Count
Basic and 18-piece orchestra
will play for listeners and dan
GERS at the Casino Royal, for
one performance only, starting
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

If the Diners Club makes
an award for pandemonium
this year, the Casino Royal is
virtually a shoo-in for the
honor. This place may even
top any bouzouki establishment
for decibel count and if you
think that's easy you have
been leading a too-sheltered
life.
The Casino has undergone
numerous changes in policy
and fortune since it was a Chi
nese restaurant-ca cabaret called
La Paree, trying to compete
with the old, established Lotus
a block down Fourteenth street.
In this latest guise it can. con-
fidently and with impunity,
call itself unique. There's no
other bistro like this one.
A floor show that is loud
and long Cor at least it seems
long, is perpetrated a couple
of times during the evening
Its headliner at the moment
is a moderately new recording
star named Gloria Lynne. She,
according to a Casino Royal
spokesman. is sure to surpass
both Lena Horne and Ella
Fitzgerald within a year.
- hE
The day she surpasses Ella
We'll be ploughing through
snowdriftS in August, but Miss
Lynne is a singer with talent.
She's a robust girl with a ro-
bust voice that she employs in
a variety of shadings, from the
whisper of a ballad to a full
power shout.
Miss Lynne, in fact. likes to
do a lot of yelling during the
display of her repertoire and
Evening star., 1961-09-28

we've IOund anotner QlSn
with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. so
individual that it can't be
found anywhere else in the
area.
We spotted it (and we're glad
we did at Yegher's Cosmopoli-
tan, a recent arrival on the
District restaurant scene at
Ass Connecticut avenue NV,
the spot formerly occupied by
Kushner'S.
The surprise came in the
form of what the Cosmopoli-
tan, a conservative yet cozy
restaurant. calls the Two in
One" an Hungarian-type dish
consiSting-of all things-of
breast of chicken and tender
ribs of beef served together in
a piping hot clear broth. Mixed
in are carefully boiled varrots,
the right amount of fine
noodles, a few peas, select sliv-
ers of celery, and the fastest
matzo balls we've ever en-
countered.
Among the Specials
1t is listed among the chefs
Specialties.
If the broth-part chicken
and part beef-were thickened
or the least bit cloudy, you
would have to describe Two
in One" as a stew.
AS it is-thin and clear as
the finest won ton soup-it is
more than a stew, just as won
ton, at least for us. is more
than soup. 1t is something diff
ferent, something special. Sell
dom are flavors lost more
rapidly in soups and stews
than in chickering's.
Creator of the CoSmopoli-
tan's 1.-TWO in One" is the
owner, 34-year-old Dave veg
her, formerly a chef at Duke
zeibert's.
Mr.. Yegher, a native of Rou-
mania but trained in Germany,
is still a chef. He is not out
front. He's in the Cosmopoli-
tan's kitchen. Not only does he
make the chicken-beef dish,
but most of his other offerings
as we'll. The entrees number at
least so and include a stuffed
cabbage which already is max
ing a name.
The Cosmopolitan opened
late in July.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
DINING OUT
Diq THIS Combination
By JOHN M. ROSSON

Explaining how he makes
the Two in One" dish, Mr..
Yegher che was a chef in
Miami Beach before moving to
Duke's) says he boils the two
meats separately and puts
them together only when both
are done.
Using egg whites to separate
the cloudy broth from the clear,
he then puts the clears to-
gether and adds the vegetables.
The combination is simmered
slowly until it's time to add
the matzo balls. A few more
minutes and Two in One" is,
ready. 1t arrives at the table
steaming. in a covered server. q
With it we had a tossed
salad. Our appetizer was jeIled.
madrilene. ..
Dessert, if you have room for
it, can be melons in season, ice,
cream or sherbets, or a wide
choice of pies, principally fruit.
Others Too l.,
Two in One" and stuffed
cabbage, however, are only two
of the many Cosmopolitan
choices. There are eight casse-
role suggestions, numerous lob
ster dishes. charcoal steak of
ferings, broiled lamb chops,
stUffed breast of veal, and
wide choice of hot platters.
T here also is Hungarian
chicken paprikash with Spetzels,
this too prepared by the youth
full owner.
I'D die if I couldn't cook"
Mr.. Yegher says. Its my life"
In addition to serving on the
premises, Mr.. Yegher also Of
fers catering service for parties,
either at the restaurant or in
private homes.
The Cosmopolitan. which
seats about 1875, is not plush.
1t is, in fact, pleasantly plain,
and the atmosphere is infor-
NAL. 1t is open from 11:30 am.
to midnight Monday through
Saturday, and from pm. to
10 p m. on Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-02-19


30 q OUTLAWS.
Adventure. Hour A young man (Skip
Homeier) swears vengeance on the town
where his brother was lynched for a
murder he didn't commit. Barton Mac
Lane, Don Collier and Jock Gaynor star.
(Repeat)
q THE PIONEERS.
Western. "Biaek Bart. Po g." A school,
teacher becomes a notorious hi9hWayman.
q GUESTWARD H0!
Comedy. "eiII the Candidate" The race
for president Of the chamber Of COM
merce is on-Bi MARX MiIIer) throws
his Stetson into the ring and Hawkeye
g. Carol Naish) counters with his war
bonnet Whit BisseII and Iron Eyes Cody
are featured.
q ANN SoTHERN SHOW.
Comedy. Katy lam Sothern) discovers an
aspiring young actress. staying at the
BARLEY House. Constance Bennett John
Emery and Susan SiIo are featured.
100 @ NIGHT COURT.
Trials Hour A thief, fiFebug. mar
cotics addict and others come before
the judge.
On DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy. Husbands revolt against to-
gethernesS Donna Reed stars.
q ANGEL.
Comedy. Angel tAnnie Farse) volunteers
to teach James Garner to speak French.
30 q BAT MASTERSoN.
Western. Masterson tGene 6arry) be-
comes a target for murder when he dis
covers oil during a cattle drive
0 THE REAL McC0YS.
Comedy. The MecOys are compelled to
accept horse in payment Of debt and.
to the annoyance Of Grandpa Water
6rennan) the family selects a spirited
Palomino instead Of a work animal
q ZANE GREY THEATER.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

nifty, and if your plumber
suggests replacing rust-laden
pipes, don't try to convince
yourself the problem will dis
solve. If a clogged pipe is
narrowing your water supply,
the condition will cnly get
worse as time goes on. y.
Men are away from the
home a good deal of the
time. Women live with the
problems in a home. It's up
to them to keep the man
aware that these snags to
pleasant living do exist.
And if you wait until the
dead of winter to have the
furnace checked, the family
may end up in sleeping bags.
Some men are expert at the
temporary fix" Papers are
stuffed at the bottom of
doors, windows are nailed
shut in lieu of repairing the
catch, rickety porch steps are
propped up.
The lady of the house
should find out what needs
repair, and heckle her hus-
band into hiring someone to
do the job, if he can't do it
himself. She may have been
a good sport up until now,
but it's hard to bring. "a sense
OF humor into play when your
teeth are chattering. If she
controls the budget, she has
a good chance to tighten the
purse strings in other direc-
tions, and do first repairs
first. Check these points with
your man, then plan the fix,
with or without him:
Chimney sweep? How long
has it been since the chimney
was cleaned. A cause of many
fires is a dirt-laden chimney,
especially if there is crumbled
mortar in chimney joints. If
the fireplace is used for cook
ing, grease makes it even
more vulnerable, and impera-
tive to have a chimney man
size up its present condition.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Do Not Delay
Home Repair

Fix it now! Why postpone
the inevitable, leaving the
responsibility of coping with
bursting pipe or fire to the
lady of the house?
There is no economy in
delay as winter has a way of
catching up with procraSti-
mating home owners.
Just try to get a plumber
to bail you out when things
are boiling up all over.
Furnace need a check-up?
If you don't have your fur
mace Serviced regularly. it
probably needs a vacuuming
and to be checked for clogged
flues. Proper heat distribu-
tion can lower the fuel bill.
If your home seemed dry last
winter, ask the furnace ex-
pert about a humidifier. Per-
haps a small inexpensive
gizmo can be attached to
your burner to lessen the
drying effects of the hot air.
Extension cords? If you've
been postponing ridding
yourself of these fire haz-
ards, do it now, especially if
you have many small appli-
ances hitched to them.
Cold bedrooms? Insulation
needn't be a messy job, and
it's far better than spending
winter nights in an ice box.
An estimate on blowing the
insulation in from outside,
a neat way to do it, may
prove lower than you
imagine, and pay for itself
in what you'll save on fuel.
It's a good idea to check
whether ceSspool or septic
tank needs cleaning, espe-
cially if you've installed some
new Observation-Disclosures,
washing machine. If you are
planning to have a septic
tank installed, it should cost
less now than when the
ground is cold and hard.
Repair a defective water
pump at the first opportu-