davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-21
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
1t Was q TypicoIIy
Les Girls Luncheon

different. I will put some
thing like that up in my
kitchen, only the light bulb
will be inside of a samovar.
IT adored California. The
nature there is so lovely, the
simplicity of the people, and
the hospitality is so nice and
warm" reminisced a vital
and energetic young woman.
Russian Women Are Guests
Who was doing all this
talking?
-Four Russian visitors, very
professional in their career
outlooks, and very light
hearted and gay. There was
a doctor, Margarita Zskha-
rova, a microbiologist; a law
yer. Olga Turganova. en-
ployed by the Institute Of
Economy and international
Affairs at the U. s. S. r.
Academy Of Science; an en-
gineer, ALA Shiskova: and
Olga Ushakova, young edi-
tor Of the English edition
Of the Soviet Women"
monthly magazine. They are
on q non-governmental ex-
change program Of American
and Soviet professional
women. From Washington
they go to New York, then
to Paris. and then back to
Moscow.
The luncheon was given In
their honor by Helen Thom-
as of United Press Interna-
tional who was recently in
Russia. Present were Repre-
sentative Edith Green of Or
egon, who has visited Russia
and is planning another trip
soon; Betty Pryor, clerk of
the House special Sllbcom-
mittee on education; Chris
tine Coe, McCall's magazine
writer; Frances Levine, of
the Associated Press and
president Of the Women's
National Press Club; the
Evening star., 1961-03-21
CLUB CALENDAR

Zonta Club of Washing
ton-Luncheon meeting at
1880 pm. at the YWCA.
Bethesda Chevy Chase
Branch Of the AAUW-
Higher education meets at
1880 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. o. F. Williams.
Woman's Club of Lyon
ViIlage-Spring Arts Festi-
val and silver tea from 2
to 4 pm. and Z to $3.50 pm.
at the Lyon Village Com
munity House.
Federal TOastmistress Club
Meeting at $40 pm. at
All States Hotel.
Lady MacLennan Lodge,
Evening star., 1961-03-21
By ELENI

The conversation was
strictly woman talk.
"Am I too fat?" Answered
a luncheon companion: mo.
just trim" To that, a pretty
brunette with the flashing
eyes replied, THAT means I
am on the brink Of being
fat"
Digging deep into a huge
handbag, the chic woman in
the blue wool suit and the
gray-hair came up trium-
phantly with what she had
been searching for. These
are the pictures Of my grand
children"
Asked another Of the fem
mine lunching- g-and-munch-
ing group, what are you
planning to buy when you
get, to New York;" With a
shrug came the answer,
Nothing. we have so many
lovely things at home"
distractions and Food
That's an awfully pretty
pin you are wearing" one
guest complimented another.
ITS an abstract design, isn't
it?" The response came
quickly and wittily. I'm
pretty abstract. too"
"I love your shellfish here.
So many varieties. We don't
have as many. Shrimp-yes,
caviar, too. But then you
can't make a meal Of caviar,
you know" chimed in an
other feminine guest. Another
reflected. II think English
meals are horrible. So mo-
notonous."
The Watergate Inns decor
came In for its share Of the
conversation, too. The Penn
Sylvania Dutch painted furni-
ture and the brass and cop
per cooking utensils used to
provide atmosphere caused
this comment to be made by
one Of the Washington visi-
tors: "Oh, that tea kettle is
Evening star., 1961-03-21
TOMORROW

Montgomery County WOm-
ans Suburban Democratic
CIub-Meeting at $3.50 am.
at the Intown Motel audi
torium.
The WOman's Club Of
Chevy Chase, Md, Inc
Music section rehearsal at
GAS am. and the German
section at 10:45 am. at the
home of Mrs. Gunther Wiese.
University WOmen's Club
International relations study
group meeting at II am.
SisterhOOd of Montgomery
County Jewish Community,
Inc.-Meeting at 1915 pm.
at the center.
Evening star., 1961-03-21

cultural attache Of the Rus
sian Embassy. Mrs. Nadia
Khimach; and Galina vasi-
liev, q teacher Of English
whose husband is with the
Russian Embassy.
AS the luncheon broke UP,
goodbyes were said, ande one
Russian guest came up to q
newspapers fashion editor
and said, "Will you show me
how to put on that blue eye
makeup? It does not make
you look old. I have eye
shadow and mascara but
can't get my eyes to look like
that. Do you put the blue all
over the lid?"
Evening star., 1961-03-21

The 1850 Club" Mont
gomery county's teen-age
and young adult cerebral
palsied, win meet at 8 pm.
Friday at the Jessup Blair
Recreation Center. The jun
Tor WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase win present portions
Evening star., 1961-03-21

BRImS, BLACK and beautiful
Sheer and lightweight collection Of hair b lightweight strows
and coo combinations Inspired for the shock coos sophsi
eod with black white Just three Dochettes from collection
of beautiful block millinery
COAL STORES
Evening star., 1961-03-21

Your choice Of Gentle.
Regular or Super
strengths for al hair
types. II gives your hair
that Hidden Body"
Evening star., 1961-01-25

people. other than Princesses,
would be Q slight concession
on each side.
The man could have his
dominating colors in the
kitchen. the family room,
and his library or study.
And the girl could combine
her taste for pastels In q
tailored fashion in the bed
room and living room.
White rooms with splashes
OF hot Spanish colors make
a pleasant meeting Of two
minds" But the important
thing Is to talk over your
preferences before you 60
shopping.
Settle the matter before
you stand before the be-
Wudered clerk who doesn't
care a hoot that you like
sea-shell pink and he prefers
turkey red!
Mrs. ID. X. asks:
Help! We have Just pur.
chased a tweed rug in shades
Of black, gray. white and
golden taupe. Our walls are
teal blue and furniture is
mahogany.
What color would best
suit in the upholstered fur
niture? I plan to purchase q
couch, two occasional chairs
and an extra chair. I would
like a color other than gray
which is what we have at
present"
Dear Mrs. ID. X:
! should think with the
teal blue walls a brilliant
emerald green sofa would be
attractive.
The two occasioaaB ssaairs
could be in q teal blue and
green print and the extra
chair in the emerald green
Of the sofa.
Create spots Of sunshine
yellow around the room with
flowers. picture mats and q
bowl Of fresh lemons.
Mrs. v. ]. asks:
SOS. Help me please!
I'm planning to do the bath
over-gray with pink and
white stripe ceiling and half
walls. But ! am at a loss
what to do with the medi-
cine cabinet.
1T is old and ugly and built
right into the wall, about q
foot square and five inches
deep. It's metal and q mess.
What do ! do?"
Dear Mrs. v. j.:
Why not remove the door
and camouflage the medi-
cine chest with either q pic
ture or a framed mirror.
Either could be hinged, If
necessary, so that you still
may have access to the medi.
cine chest.
(copyright 1861. Dorothy Draper
"Bs Your Own Decorator" q fos.
einotins end most informative book.
let by Dorothy Draper, is ovoiIebls
to rsoden Of The Stor. Send Is
cents in coin end your name and
address printed to Dorothy Dropsr
in core Of The Evening Ster. Mrs.
Draper cannot answer perSonol moil
but will use questions Of widest
general oppeol in her column.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Mannequin Modes, what
fashions models buy for
themselves will be presented
BY Patricia Stevens Model
Agency at 1880 pm. at the
Mayfair Restaurant. Vincent
ct Vincent hairstyles. Car.
lerle McGrath will do the
commentary.
Phyllis Bodies Bethesda
Modelling Agency will pre-
sent q tea-room fashion
show with styles from Rose
Williams Shop. Anne Novel
hairstyles at 2 pm. at Fran
cisco's Restaurant.
FRIDAY
DOrcas Hardin on Wiscon.
sin avenue will present the
Jane Derby collection for
Evening star., 1961-01-25

spring and summer today
and Saturday In her shop.
Bridal Fashion Show By
william Cahill at Julius Car
Iinckefs INC F street store. at
SATURDAY
Washington H oteI,. Sky
Dining Room. / pm. lunch
con fashion showing of
french Poodle Shop styles.
a Models Guild Show with
vincent ct Vincent hairstyles.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

band seems to be the type,
up to this date, that is, for
bold checks, plaids. sophisti-
Gated black and white and
a dash Of red.
Now how can these two
blend such tastes under one
Evening star., 1961-01-25

roof? An interesting problem,
isn't 1t? And one that must
confront many couples when
they start choosing fabrics
and paint.
About the best solution for
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Open House

australia A n Ambassador
Beale who recently returned
to Washington from home
leave. will be "at home" to
all Australians in the vicinity
from 6 to 8 pm. tomorrow in
celebration Of Australia's Ma
tional Day.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Even Princesses Sometimes
Have Decorating Problems

the paper about Princess Margaret and Antony
Armstrong Jones planning to buy or acquire house
of their own
The Princess, so have read, favors all pastel
colors in her bedroom and sitting room. Her hus-
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Thrift Leaders Hit
Tax Rise Proposal

1.-The resultant curtailment
in mortgage funds would re-
duce home construction by
more than 100000 homes q
year. with consequent serious
effects on both the economy
and Government tax re-
ceiptS," the two men con-
tinued.
Their statement charged
that "the sole beneficiary of
additional Federal taxation
of thrift institutions would
be the commercial banking
industry"
And they warned that "the
competitive edge granted
commercial banks would con-
trast sharply with the harm
full effects a tax increase
would have on the economy.
Federal income, operation of
savings institutions, and the.
construction industry"
House committee hearings
on the report are scheduled
next week.
Evening star., 1961-08-05

Leaders of two national
thrift trade organizations
have pledged an all-out fight
against a Treasury Depart
ment report which calls for
/ higher taxation of savings
institutions.
They are C. Elwood Knapp,
president of the United
States Savings and Loan
League, and Gerrit Wander
Ende, president of the Ma
-tional League of Insured
Savings Associations.
!, In a joint statement the
two men urged Congress to
reject the report on the
grounds that its adoption
would seriously affect the
Nations economy. - .
! If adopted, the Treasury
report would effectively cur
tail the ability Of thrift in
Stitutions to attract savings
to make home mortgage
:loans," the statement said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31

type fishing. You have to select
a spot where these big fish
come in search of feed and
anchor your boat on the uptide
side of your selected location.
You then fasten a whole soft
shell crab on a light line with
no sinker and let the tide float
your crab back to the fish. The
rub in this type fishing is the
wind. The only way you can be
successful is to have either no
wind or if it is a wind it must
be blowing in the same direc,
ton the tide is flowing.
Many times after spending a
bundle for five or six dozen soft
shell at $3.50 per dozen you ar.
rive at the fishing grounds only
to find a nice stiff breeze blow.
ing and always it is In the
wrong direction. At these times
you will end up going home
eating the crabs yourself which
is probably the best idea in the
first place. However when you
do hit it right you can have the
time of your life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31

Mcdonald allowed only a line
single to left in the fifth inning.
He Wake dtwo and famed six.
Johns Hopkins jumped into an
early Sd lead behind a two-hit,
four-inning stint by Earl Gray,
but nearly lost the lead as Ham
Smith gave up four runs on five
hits in the final three innings.
Gray was the winner as Hop
kins won its second game of the
tournament to remain in the top
bracket. APL plays st. Am
brose from the Prince Georges
League Friday at 6:15 pm. at
Hams Point.
APL got three runs in the
first inning as Bob Sharbaugh
led off with a walk and scored
on Bob Jenkins triple. Bob
Giles singled Jenkins in and
scored on Byron Halpin's ground
out. Jenkins walked to start
the third and moved up on
Ralph Vendemias single. Jen.
kins scored on Giles grounder
which forced Vendemia at sec
ond. Giles got to third on a
passed ball and scored on half
of a double steal after Halpin
had walked.
Consecutive singles by Jesse
See, John Montanaro and Ed
Cauthers accounted for the
final run.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31
Of Fools and Kings
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

good example of school spirit will pay
dividends at Good Council High School in
Wheaton this fall The Falcons will be playing
on their own football field for the first time
this fall and great part of the work was
done by the student body.
A month after school closed about IS
boys from the school strained their backs
In preparing the field and after buIldOzers
came through and then laying the sod.
Later I'm the summer the boys watered and
cut the sod to make sure IL was In playing
condition for the football season.
1T wasn't just the football players either"
said head coach Joe Cardaci. Most of the BOYS
who worked weren't even on the team" Joe
would probably like to be able to say he had
rs football players but he's happy enough
knowing he only lost two players from last
years winning squad Those gate receipts
from the home field should help, too
Anyone who felt that Walter johnson
was somewhat illogical In its selection OF
school symbols nickname. Spartans:
colOrs, green and gold; mascot, green and
white COW; despite being named after one
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31
BAY
FISHING
cnpt. Gene Hunt
"StslIs Msrisr

The Chesapeake Bay Fishing
Fair will be held this year at
North and Chesapeake Beaches.
Headquarters will be at Wesley
Stinnett's Pier in Chesapeake
Beach. The fair opens at dawn
Friday, September s, and winds
up 6 pm. Sunday the 10th with
the Governors dinner at Stin.
nett's restaurant. For those OF
you who don't usually attend
Governors dinners the shingdig
will end with the awarding of
prizes and trophies at 3 pm.
followed by a giant crab feast
at $3.50 pm. also at Stinnett's.
Prizes and trophies are award.
ed for the biggest fish of every
species caught during the three
days.
Trolling on the Bay remains
good despite an occasional day
of light activity. There are
plenty of blue fish and nice pan
rock spread out all over the
Bay. The Western Shore from
Holland Point south is loaded
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31

Of the greatest stars of baseball can
have his fill Of logic at Robert e. Peary.
The school named after the great polar
explorer Is located on Arctic avenue. Its
teams nickname Is the Husldes. The
yearbook is the POlOras. Perhaps their
fight song should be: "Mush team, mush"
Football practice at Springbrook High
School is being slowed somewhat by the tardy
arrival of half of the needed equipment. Coach
Pete Lerario was resourceful enough to borrow
helmets from Georgetown University. However
there aren't enough shoulder pads to have q
good scrimmage and replacement of players
holds up practice until pads can be switched
This is the first year of football for Spring
brook, who plas its first game against Peary
on Sept. at Peary.
Both Peary and Springbrook will have
varsity teams playing principally Junior
Varsity schedules. Peary's top class Is the
eleventh grade and SpringbrOok has only
sOphomores. However both schools may
use freshmen since both the Senior and
Junior High are in the same building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31
Council Returns
Most of Squad;
Slate Tougher

Good Council High School
of Wheaton-one of the
newer schools in the county
sis stepping up in class this
season after last years 5-3
record and Coach Joe Car
daci has his fingers crossed.
TITS hard to say how we'll
do" Cardaci said. I'VE have a
tougher schedule and that is
very definitely a factor. We
were small last year and we
didn't grow much over the sum-
mer."
Cardaci is speaking from ex-
perience. In his high school
playing days, Joe jumped from
a 13-year-old, ITO pound half
back, into 205-pound All
Metropolitan guard in a single
year. There is no evidence of
this kind of growth at Good
Council, despite a schedule that
includes Carroll, Gonzaga, Sher-
wood, Gaithersburg and O'Con-
nell.
The Falcons are blessed with
one thing, however, the team
has lost only two players from
last years squad. One was
Frank Pergal and the other was
Steve Carroll - an All-County
hnebacker.
The ba kfield OF Ronnie
Ribini, Frank Montbriand, Dick
Schaplowsky and Sam Fletcher
returns intact. End Bob Bonn
bard quarterback Rubini's
favorite receiver and a second
team All-County selections
also in evidence. Schaplowsky
was timed at 10.1 in 100-yard
dash last spring and will run
again at halfback. Fletcher has
been moved to fullback, switch
ing with 1S5-pound Montbriand.
Fred Hermes at center and
Jerry Krouse at end are expect
ed to be the best in the line
along with lombard. The. Fal-
cons open up Mount st. Joseph
in Baltimore on Sunday Sept. II
and play their first home game
against Sherwood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31

homer and Dave Walkers
seventh inning sacrifice fly
which scored Jack Glenn from
second, accounted for the runs
for the county team. Glenn
doubled and was sacrificed to
third by Dave Smith to set up
the all important score.
With the score 2.1 in the
bottom of the seventh a throw
ing error and a wild pitch put
a runner on third for the Navy
team. However, Hauptman
threw the runner out at the
plate to cut off the rally.
Hauptman was the batting hero
of the game, getting a single
and a double in addition to his
homer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31

with fish. This affords an excel
lent opportunity for folks who
fish In small runabouts or row
boats to get in their lick. These
fish are feeding on extremely
small bait fish and because of
this the smallest bucktail and
spoon produce the most strikes.
Now is the time of year to try
floating soft shell crabs for big
rock fish. This is wonderful
way to take the big rock and
II you are lucky enough to hit it
right you can have a trip you
will long remember. The odds
are against you however and it
is strictly a gamble to try this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31

SENTINEL o coSTf2, Mp'
3 Thursday. August, 81. 1851
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31
AA 800 Win in Area
5ohbaN Championship

Both county entries in the
Greater Washington Class "a"
softball championship won
games last Monday.
Johns Hopkins Apple d
Physics Lab advanced in the
winners bracket by outlasting
Oilers Service Station, Cd, and
5000 defeated Naval Personnel
in the losers bracket.
Don Mcdonald pitched a one
hitter as 5000 Roaring Twenties
Cafe defeated Bureau of Naval
Personnel, 2-1. Willie Haupt.
mans 330-foot, second inning,
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Jet Noise Considered
In New FILA Policy
BY JOSEPH B. BYRNES
ReoI Estote Editor of The Stor

strator Neal j. Hardy spelled
out his new policy. The letter
will be received within a few
days by all FILA district di-
rectorS.
FHA. according to a GEN.
trail office spokesman, has
adopted the Federal Aviation
Agency's decibel rating as
the determining factor in
evaluating a home for mort
gage purposes.
First, if a house Is within
the 3la-mile approach zones
as far as Andrews and Dulles
are concerned it will be in
eligible for an FILA approved
loan.
Secondly, if the home is
outside the approach corri-
dors, but is subject to 100
decibels or more of noise, 1t
also will be ineligible. FAA
has determined that 100 de-
cibels of noise is such a
nuisance as to make a struc-
ture untenable.
Just what houses, If any,
outside the flight paths at the
runway approaches will be af-
fected by this decision has
not been determined by tests,
the FILA spokesman said.
100 DeeibeIs
However. he explained that
ratings under 100 decibels
would be taken into consid-
Grafton in establishing the
value of a home. The pres
ence of noiSe-say IS decibels
regardless of the location Of
the house to the airport
might be considered an "ad-
verse factor" the spokesman
said.
This was interpreted to
mean that while FHA may
not refuse to insure a mort
gage on such a residence, it
would in all probability de-
preciate the value of the ap-
praisal in light of the noise
nuisance factor.
Mr.. Barringer explained
that at this time it was i'm
possible to determine just
which houses outside the
flight corridors may be af-
fected by the noise policy.
He said each would have to
be judged on. its own merits
at the time an application for
appraisal is made.
The spokesman for Mr..
Hardy said that houses with
Evening star., 1961-05-06

The Federal Housing Ad-
ministration moved today to
set a long awaited standard
for judging mortgage insur-
ance in the vicinity of jet
airportS.
Affected by the decision
locally will be property
holders in the area of An
drews Air Force Base and
Dulles International Airport,
Chantilly. Va.
The action is the second
decision involving Andrews
and Dulles within the past
nine days.
At the same time. FHA
said it wished to clear up
a misunderstanding concern
ing a half-mile zone around
the border of Andrews. The
zone does not exist for An
drews although a u mile no
mortgage zone around the
edge of Dulles is still in ef-
feet.
No HaIf-MiIe Zone
The Star carried a story in
this section a week ago based
on an FILA circular stating
that homes falling within
the l2-mile area at Andrews
would be ineligible for FILA
backed mortgages. Homes in
the la-mile Andrews area are
eligible if they meet the new
standards.
Meanwhile, Thomas Barrin-
ger, director of FHA's district
office, said he wished to stress
that the 3l2-mile corridors at
the ends of the runways at
both Andrews and Dulles
have not been changed.
Any homes falling within
these corridors as depicted in
two maps printed last week
in this newspaper are inelig-
ible for FHA or VA mortgage
insurance. The 312 mile
wedge shaped corridors are
5000 feet wide at their base
and taper into the edge of the
runways affected.
Basis for FHA's new policy
is Jet noise. In FHA's con-
troversial Circular No. 56.
issued last week by the local
FHA office. safety was given
as the criteria for drawing up
the "no-mortgage" zones.
Directive Reodied
In. a three-page. single
spaced letter, FILA Admin
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Study Ordered

There was no immediate
response from the commits
sioners, however. only word
that Mr.. Kolinchak's letter
See FHA, Psss B-S
Evening star., 1961-05-06

in the ineligible zone now
insured by FHA would con-
tinue to have the benefit of
that insurance. The insur-
ance is also transferable to
other parties on an asSump-
ton basis.
However, such homes will
not be eligible for FILA in
surance to cover refinanc-
ing or for a new mortgage
loan, he asserted.
Relief Sought
Initial release of FHA's cir
cular 56 caused Prince
Georges County officials to
get a number of requests for
relief from tax assessments
by residents near Andrews.
One property owner this
week went as far as to ask
the county commissioners to
remove his land from the
county's tax rolls completely
and to provide a tax exemp-
ton certificate attesting to
this action"
Others wrote letters or
telephoned the county asses
sor's office similarly asking
for re-evaluation Of their
properties in light Of the
FHA's announcement and in
cluded clippings of the story
in The Star last week to
back their pleas.
The one who asked for
complete removal of his prop
erty from tax rolls was Mich
ael Kolinchak. whose half
acre tract and frame Cape
Cod-type house on Linden
street, Clinton. are within
la-mile Of the east edge Of
the Air Base.
Mr.. Kolinchak. who paid
some $274 in taxes on his
property last year, cited the
FILA announcement in his
letter to the commissioners
last Tuesday. He added the
comment: II see no reason
for paying taxes on property
which has become worthless
and am certain the county
will agree to the validity Of
this demand"
Study Ordered
There was no immediate
response from the commits
sioners, however. only word
that Mr.. Kolinchak's letter
See FHA, Psss B-5