davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-11
OOftSAlA r v OLGEfNs w. M
j. SUcRRIAT, W. P.
o. ANDERSON, Secretary.


DELANEY, JOSEPH J. President, In
A ternational Union Of Op-
E%A perating Engineers, sud-
N ANA denly. at ris home in
ENf 4 5T1 Westport, Conn. Mr..
w ~ Delaney rests at W B.
VyzmwV Cooke Funeral Home, S5th
O st. and sd ave. New York
City. Mass will be offered at St.
Patricks Cathedral. Thursday, Sep
tember 13, 1862, at IL am. His
fellow officers. staff employees and
the membership Of the 1. U. o. E.,
mourn his loss and extend sincere
condolences to his widow. Mary,
and his two sons, Joseph. jr., and
william. IL
lDINNIs, GEORGE II. OF 1928 Ana
| costa I'd. Sc, on September 8, 1862,
| husband of Helen E. Dinnis; father
Of Christine Marie and George H
Dinnis, jr.; brother Of Miss l.
| Grace Dinnis. Services at Cham
| bers' GEORGETOWN Funeral Home
| 3072 M ST. NV on Thursday, Sep
tember 13, at 1915 pm. Interment
Arlington National CemeterY -
Evening star., 1962-09-11
BELL, LILLE L. On sunday, septem-

Der Q, 1862. at her residence. i iii
New Jersey ave. Sc, Apt /, MRS.
LILLE L. BELL, beloved mother Of
Mrs. Betty Holloway, Mrs. Thelma
Deacon, Mrs. Rosa L. Moore, Julian
and Henry Bell She also is sur
Adams, and other relatives and
many friends. Remains resting al
the John 7. Rhines Co. Funeral
Home, 30l5 10th ST. ne. Notice
of funeral later
Evening star., 1962-09-11

KESSLER, DANIEL W. On sunday.
Hospital, DANIEL VI. KEssIER Of
2O3l Rosemont ave, NV, beloved
father Of Mrs. Louise K. Clark Of
Roanoke, Va; Edwin c. Kessler
Of California and Mrs. Virginia K
Weise of Bethesda, Nd. Services
at the 8, H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 290l 14th st. NV, on
Wednesday, September I2, at pm,
tparklng facilitiesJ. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1962-09-11
MEYER, LIT. CoMDR. EMILE FOR.

STALL, Jr.,. UsN tRetired). On
Sunday. September g., 1862, at the
Bethesda Naval Hospital. LIT.
coMDR. EMILE FoRsTALL MEYER.
yr., UsN Cretired), Of 64Os Earl
ham drive. Bethesda, Md, beloved
father Of Emile Forstaii Meyer iii
and Patricia Ann Meyer, son Of
Emile and Lillian Meyer, all of the
home address; nephew of the late
Clifford P. Meyer of Washington,
D. c.; Emma Robin, Helen Meyer,
Eugenette Barnett, z. Jules, Henry,
Maurice and Walter Michel, ali of
New Orleans, La, and clifford
Michel Of Jackson, Miss. Friends
FaSersi Pay sal Hom. as the Tyspn Sa,t Wheeler
gomery ave. CRockvilie pike, Rock-
vile. Md, where, the rosary viii be
reeited on Wednesday. September
II, at s pm. Services on Thurs
day, September 10. at st. Jane
Frances de Chantal Catholic Church,
91Ol Old Georgetown rd.. Bethesda. a.
Md, where solemn requiem high
mass will be offered at am. In
terment Arlington National Ceme-
terry with fun military honors. I2
MOORE. ROBERT NJ. Sr. On satur-
day, September s, 1862. at ST
PeterS6urg. Fla, ROBERT NJ.
Mo9RE; NJ Rfai.b ssH II Tie meorO beloved husband
Robert NJ. Moore. ir, and William
Moore. Funeral services at the
1851 Good Hope I'd. Sc. (parking
facilities), on Wednesday, Septem-
per u, at 10 am. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. Visiting
hours until Q pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
BROoKs, MABLE B. on Saturday

September s, 1862. MABEL B.
BROOKS Of 1851 Crescent pl. NV,
mother Of Mrs. Otto VeeThoff Of
WASHINGTON. D. C.; and Thomas
sister Of Miss Sibyl Baker Of Wash
Ington, D. c.. and Mrs G. F. Lewis
Of BoZman, Nd. Services will be
held at Gawler's Chapel. 1855
Pennsylvania ave. NV. on Wednes-
day, September L.. at 2:30 pm
lnterment private IL
Evening star., 1962-09-11

day. September 5, 1862. EVERETT MSRETST
d. EVER of 257 East MONTGOMERY
Helen NJ Ever and father OF Mar
tina Jane Ever. Friends may call
at the Tyson Wheeler Funeral
Home, 1881 East Montgomery ave
Rockville pike). Rockville, Nd
GraYeslde services at Arlington
National Cemetery on Thursday
Eentennhar
Evening star., 1962-09-11

PROCTOR, GENEVA. On Sunday,
TOR Of 17I3 Euclid st. NV, de-
voted wife of Everett Proctor,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. IRnatius
Diggs and mother of eight children.
Also surviving are seven sisters and
brothers, brothers, ~ other relative, and
Arrangements by Rollins. 10
Evening star., 1962-09-11


Saturday. September s, 1862. at
the District General Hospital,
ROSA FREEMAN, beloved wife OF
John Freeman, devoted mother OF
Mrs. Lucille Folks, John and Rosetta
Green and the late Mary Fox, and
sister of Gertrude Anderson. She
also leaves s'ven grandchildren and
many other relatives and friends.
After pm. Wednesday. Septem-
Der l2, friends may call at Pope S
Funeral Home. Ala 18th st. sc.
Funeral services at IL noon Thurs
day, September 13. at the Antioch
Baptist Church. 2255 Sth st. NV,
the Rev. T. @. Spain officiating
1nterment Arlington National Gem
eteLy. Arrangements by Camp
FUGITT, LEAH. The officers snd
r III members of Electa Chap
| H>[M ter. No. 2. o. z. s., are
/ YAK requested to assemble al
| I%NfE4gGN the Simmons Bros. Fu.
~ neral Home, 1851 Coco
" Hope rd Sc. on Wednes.
day, September IL, 1862
/ At 1:3O p.m.,. 20 conduct services
Evening star., 1962-09-11
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

; SIX SITES, National Memorial Park,
$4,000 or best offer. 532-3057.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Draths

ABRAMSON, ANNA. On Monday. Sep
: -tember 10, 1862, Anna ABRAMSON
of Sarasota, Fla, beloved mother OF
J 6Wrs. Nina EinhoFn of Sarasota,
: Fla; Mrs. Helen Luria Of Washing
ton, D. c., and Mrs. Ruth Glazler
of Easton, Nd; also survived BY
six grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. Services at the c. D.
{ Goldberg & Son Funeral Home,
42l1 9th st. NV, on Wednesday,
= September 10, at pm. Interment
.B'nai Israel Cemetery. In mourning
at 1860 Peabody st. NV, Apt. POI.
s- IL
Evening star., 1962-09-11
lrathH

LIE ROY. On September 9,
1862. LIE ROY JOHNSON Of 5000
B st. se.i devoted husband Of Julia
and Bernard johnson. Also sur
yiving are q sister. Maggie Garrison;
four grandchildren, other relatives
and many friends. Notice of fu-
neral later. ARRANGEMENTS BY Rollins.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

tkmber 10. 1862, at Casualty Hos
pftal, MARY ASTON Of 6l5 10th
fsst. ne, the. beloved wife Of Mr.
Y Jane p Aston. She also is sur
fgived by four brothers. two sisters,
one granddaughtsr, other relatives
Friday, September IA, friends are
invited to call at the William
Spangler Funeral Home, 524 Sth
= St. ne. Funeral services will be
held at the Mount Carmel Baptist
Church at 1870 pm. Saturday,
September Is. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. 11,l3,l4
Evening star., 1962-09-11

bNa IUNt HhhUAhLI }. On Mon-
DAY, september I0, 1869, MAR
late Harvey H. Brayton, mother
Of Mrs. Alva B. Walker OF Mclean,
Va, and Jean H. Brayton Of Hunt
ington, N. Y. She also is sur
vived by four grandchildren and
eleven great-grandchildren Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home.
4th st, and Mass. ave. ne. Notice
OF funeral later
Evening star., 1962-09-11

FANNIE E. On Thurs-
Gay, September 8. 1862, FANNIE
E. CALDWELL Of 1925 You st. NV.
wife of Samuel Caldwell and step-
mother of Sergt. Perry A. Lewis
She also is survived by her mother,
Lizzie Bonds; three sisters, two
brothers and other relatives. Friends
may call at the Maivan e. Schey,
Inc, Funeral Home, New Jersey
ave. and r ST. NV. today. after
6 pm. where funeral services will
be held on Wednesday, September
II. at am, Interment Harmony
Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

day, September 10, 1882, ELMER
EARL KELSON Of 5000 46th ave,
Hyattsville, Md, husband Of Mrs.
Queenie Kelson. He also is sur,
yived by three daughters, one
ter, Mrs. Blanche CLARK. After 4
pm. Wednesday, September 10,
friends may call at the johnson &.
Jenkins Funeral Home, -4SO4 Geor-
gia ave. NV. Funeral services on
noon. at the Riehteous Church Of
God, GIG 56th st. ne. Elder Will
liam r. Vicks officiating. Inter-
ment Calvert County, Nd.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

POWELL, HELEN. Suddenly, on Mon
residence, 1922 Providence st. ne,
Apt. 8, HELEN POWELL, devoted
wife of Bernard Powell, beloved
mother Of Mary Gale and Doris
Patterson. Also surviving are two
brothers, other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the
John T. RhineS Co. Funeral Home.
30I5 18th st. ne. (ample park
ing facilities). where friends may
call after pm. Wednesday, Sep
tember II, and where funeral serv-
ices will be held on Thursday, Sep
tember 13. at pm Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1962-09-11

PROCTOR, JAMES L. On Monday.
eeDSt1 eeDfsT0fE Tospts e l9SS JsMEs Fs5tex pRc
TOR Of 1918 14th st. NV, brother
of Mrs. Grace Proctor. He also is
survived by a host OF other rela-
tives and friends. Remains resting
at the John 7, Rhines Co. Funeral
Home, 3015 18th st. ne. Notice Of
funeral later.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

September 10, 1862, ELIZABETH A.
KHERN OF 1912 Hunt ave, Be-
n -thesda, Nd, beloved sister Of Thorn
as j., william j.. Harry P. Francis
& n, and Irene AheTn. Remains rest
ing at Collins Funeral Home, 1921
C14th st. NV. Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
By the Associated Press

The Treasury announced yes
terday . it will pay an average
interest rate of 1856 per cent
on 81 billion of new cash be-
ing borrowed in an operation
designed to stiffen yields on
short-term securities.
The 81 billion is being raised
through an offering of short
term Treasury bills maturing
between next January II and
March 81. Lenders were asked
to bid for an equal amount of
each of 10 weekly bill issues
coming due in that period.
For example, an investor bid
ding for $4,000 of bills would
if his bid were accepted
receive a strip of 10 $4,000 bills
maturing in successive weeks.
Investors offered less than
face value for the securities,
with the discount from par
representing the effective yield.
The department accepted only
enough of the best offers to
raise the needed amount.
The total amount of bids
submitted was 50, 400. $50 900.
Because European rates have
been considerably higher, the
department was fearful that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Suburban Trust
To Open Brunch
In Oxon Hill

Suburban Trust Co. will open
its 34th office in the Eastover
Shopping Center at So Talbert
drive in Oxon Hill, Md, on
Monday, November IL, it was
announced today by Board
Chairman T. Howard Duckett
and President j. Robert Sher-
wood.
The new office at the inter-
section of Indian Head high
way and Livingston road, will
serve the Forest Heights,
Glassmanor, Oxon Hill and
Eastover Shopping Center
areas.
Andrew C. Hooker, assistant
treasurer, has been named
manager of the new Eastover
office. He began his banking
career in 1949 with the former
Bank of Maryland and was
elected an assistant treasurer
in 1860.
He is a graduate of st. Johns
College High in Washington
and has attended the University
of Maryland and the American
Institute of Banking. He is q
member of the Seat Pleasant
Lions Club.
L. Clifton Carter is assistant
branch manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
YOUR MONEYS WORTH ;
Suve Tuxes-IV
Charitable Gifts
By SYLVIA PORTER

taxes because you can deduct
the fair market value of the
property you contribute.
If you are in the business
of selling goods. you can get
a tremendous tax break by con-
tributing your own mercha l.
disc to charity.
Reasons Explained
Here's why. You buy at one
price, sell at a marked-up price
and the difference is your
profit. If you give the goods to
a charity instead of I selling
them, you don't pay any tax
on the difference between your
cost and selling price - or what
would have been your profit on
a sale. Yet, you can take q
charitable contribution deduc-
ton equal to the price at which
you sell your goods, not the
lower cost to you.
In short, you get q deduction
for the potential income but
you don't pay any tax on the
income.
For instance, say your cor
poration is in the SO per cent
tax bracket and you want to
contribute 5000 of its income to
a local charity this Thanksgiv-
ing. Your corporations out-of-
pocket cost for this 5000 chari-
table gift would be only 500,
for If it hadn't made this tax
deductible cash contribution to
the charity, it would have had
to pay the Treasury the other
$104 anyway in taxes.
Now, say your corporation
makes the contribution by CIV
ing its own merchandise - just
as an illustration, air condi-
TONERS which your firm buys
for $3.50 and resells for 5000.
the charity either can use the
air conditioner or resell it easily
for 5000.
Your corporation deducts
5000 for the charitable contri-
button of an air conditioner
thereby saving the same $104
in taxes that it would have
saved from a 5000 contribution
in cash. But since your firm
paid only 1920 for the condi.
toner, its out-of-pocket cost il
only SIG ($120 cost less $10l
tax saving.
BY making its charitable gift
in its own merchandise, your
corporation can contribute $20(
at net cost of only SIG.
The heart of this is that you
do not report as taxable in.
come the difference between thu
cost and sales price of the mer.
chandise and yet you get a de.
duction on your income tax fol
the full sales price. It's a two.
way tax break which can ado
up to immense savings!
Sunday: Medical expense de-
auctions.
!, Distributed, 1852, by the Hall Syndicate
Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
reasury Raises Rote
On Short-T ERIN Bills

investors might export capita
to Europe to obtain higher
yields.
This, in turn, would aggra-
vate the United States balance
of payments deficit.
The rate of 1895 per cent
on the 81 billion of new bills
compares with yields of 2.841
per cent on Mondays regular
weekly auction of 91-day bills
and 1927 per cent on i82-day
bills.
On October 30, before the
billion dollar borrowing was
announced, the 91-day rate was
1886 per cent and the l82-day
rate was 2.774 per cent. Yes
terday's borrowing thus had the
desired impact on short-term
rates even before it took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

will be no change jr our man
agement or our operations, they
can expect the same PERSONAL
lied attention and service that
has always typified Hahn
stores" declared Mr.. Hahn in
commenting on the merger.
1--WE are convinced that our
association with one of Ameri-
cas- most progressive shoe or
ganizationS will be of gre a
mutual benefit arising from the
exchange of ideas and view
points in the fast moving world
of fashion today" he added.
Emphasizing the same point,
Mr.. Stern declared: I'VE regard
our association with men of
the caliber and retail know
how Of the Hahn organization
as a particularly happy event
which will enhance the total
vision of our company greatly.
This is another milepost in
U. S. Shoes continuing pro-
gram for the development of
fine footwear and alert mer-
chandising,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

If you, a businessman, are
planning to get rid of any old
machinery, equipment, furni-
ture, cars, etc., consider the
possible tax advantages of Civ
ing the property to a school,
church or charity before jan
uary l, 1868. instead of trying
to sell the stuff. BY giving,
you will help the organization
and you well may get more
benefit from the net after-tax
return of your contribution
than you would from a sale of
the property.
Because of changes in the
Revenue Act of 1862, this will
| be the last year you can get
the full tax benefit from this
type of charitable contribution,
AS an illustration, say you
h ave desks, chairs and type
writers which have deprecated
to zero but which have a Sec
ond-hand market value of S.
900. Used property dealers might
not even give you half this
price because they can't get
more than $4,000 from reselline
your property. Also, you have
to pay tax on whatever price
you do get. A simple alternative
would be to give the property
to an institution that needs 1t
You would have a charitable
contribution of $4,000, which
if you are in the so per cent
bracket, could save you $4,000
in taxes.
Change Is Outlined
The 1862 Revenue Act says
that when you make charitable
gifts of depreciable bushes:
property after 1862, you mus
reduce your contribution deduc.
ton by the amount of depre.
citation you take on the proper.
ty after 1861. In the above ex-
ample, assume you took your
last $4,000 of depreciation or
the desks, chairs and type.
writer's this year. If you wal
until January 1868, to give tn,
stuff to the school, you'll havl
to cut your $4,000 charitable
gift in 1868 by the $4,000 o.
depreciation you took this year
Just because you put off TIN
gift beyond December 81, you
deduction would be reduced.
4 Note carefully that you car
make charitable gifts of useC
non-business as well as uset
business property and there i
nothing in the 1862 RevenuI
! Act which will cut down you
charitable deduction for non
business property, whether yol
give this year or next. Checl
on whether a charitable reli
gious or educational organiza
; ton can use your old refrigera
tor, bed, chair, personal desk
Z etc. If so, you not only vii
help by contributing this use,
property; you also will saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

U. 5. Shoe, and Nathan Silk,
president of that firm.
U. s. Shoes is among the
major producers of shoes for
women and children. Its major
brands include Red Cross Shoes
and Cobbies, Joyce, Selby, Am
alfi imports and Jumping Jacks
for children. The manufactur-
ing company headquarters is
in Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Hahn firm owns and
operates Is family shoe stores
in the Washington Baltimore
area. FOUNDED in 1876, the
company has had a consistent
record Of growth under man
agement of the Hahn family,
and currently is enjoying its
most successful year.
The Hahn stores will operate
as a completely autonomous
division of the United States
Shoe Corp. under management
OF the Hahn family and its as
sociates. Its headquarters will
remain in Washington.
I'VE want to assure our
customers in the Washington
Baltimore area that, since there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Stock Dividend

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (AP).-
Chris Craft Industries, Inc
formerly NAFI Corp de-
clared a 5 per cent stock divi-
dend, payable December IA to
holders of record November %
The firms last previous pay
ment was rs cents in cash in
January 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
VIM. Hahn to Merge
With u. S. Shoe Corp.

VIM Hahn Co, leading shoe chain in the WASH
mgton- Baltimore and the United States Corp
agreed IN principle to their operations through an
change of stock.
This was announced jointly last night by Gilbert Hahn
PRESIDENT OF VIM Hahn Co., Joseph Stern chairman
Evening star., 1962-01-07

q CAMoUFLAGE.
Audience participation.
q LOVE OF LIFE.
Serial. Audrey Peters stars.
1925 Cd NEWS.
Up-to-the- minute news.
1890 q TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES.
Tricks. Bob Barker, host.
q Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime. David Brian stars
"a MAKE A FACE.
Audience participation
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial Mary Stuart stars.
12:45 q GUIDING LIGHT.
Drama Ellen Demming stars
1855 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reporting.
100 0 THE BEST OF GRoUCHo.
Repeats of Groucho Marx show.
q THE BIG MOVIE.
l Hour IS Minutes. "Primrose Path"
1910. An unpleasant comedy drama.
Ginger Rogers, Joel Mccrea.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

soldier. Though I liked them
I'm afraid they're more for
a boys room. What do YOU
think?"
Dear Mrs. ]. M:
You need to give the girls
some color. How about some
thing gay at the window,
either a bold check or print,
say, tangerine, yellow and
green on q crisp white back
ground. Either cafes or tie
backs would be pretty.
Little girls like soldiers
too, but couldn't you find
some bright "girl-type"
prints, say something from
Alice in Wonderland" or
Heidi" Or frame some Of
their own colorful original
masterpieces in an impress
sive group.
BE Your Own Dseosstcs," o fss-
einatins and most informative book
let BY Dorothy Drspss, is evailobIs
to reodes Of The SteF. Send Is
cents in coin end your nems end
oddrsss printed 10 Dorothy DrspeF,
eers Of The StaF. Ms. Draper
eoqnot onswsF persoaal mail but
will use questions Of widest ssneFel
eppeol in her column.
Copyright 1862, Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1962-04-25

bed. asks:
Enclosed is q sample Of my
bedroom paper. The wood
work Is the same as the
background. Rug Is wall to
wall rose beige. walnut
furniture. VIII you give me
some idea for draperies, also
spreads. The ones I have are
deep rose pink that seems
to kill the paper"
Dear Bed:
I certainly can see how
deep rose would murder"
your paper back ground.
Why not pick out that lovely
blue in your flowers for
draperies and spreads? And
do add some shiny black ac-
ceSsorieS for punch"
Mrs. J. M. asks:
VIII you please help me
with my girls bedroom cages
$50 Walls are light green.
Rug, dark green. They have
maple twin beds with night
stand which has q tall maple
and gold lamp, Q double
dresser and q maple chair
with dark green Provincial
print. white heirloom bed
spreads.
Please tell me what kind
of curtains I should have,
also what could ! put on the
walls for decoration. I saw
some large pictures with o
Evening star., 1962-04-25

been going on in vinyl and
rubber flooringS.
There's a whole selection
that captures the translucent
grandeur of natural marble
in such glamorous sounding
colors as gardenia white,
cameo-pink, Siena brown,
azure blue, Corsican' black,
alabaster beige, Imperial
jade. grotto green. agate
beige. Roman-cedar, golden
pearl.
Another with gold and
platinum flecks in it comes in
Golden Fleece, Golden Night,
Silver Cloud, Champagne
Mist. Sunset Red, Dawn
Pink. Neptune Green and
Horizon Blue. Doesn't that
whet your color appetite?
A perfect reproduction Of
the lovely Delft tiles, not only
in the familiar blue but in
colors of your own choosing
would make any room sit up
and take notice. Wood
grains, moSaics, cork, all re-
produced in wonderful care
free maintenance vinyl. Try
a checkerboard or striped
effect for variety.
What better way to bring
color and pattern to your
rooms? Imagine being able to
walk every day on Star
dust Fantasy"
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Harbour
l House

torists. There he stands, under
the cleaning, copper hood OF
the glaSS-enclosed kitchen, d.
recting the artful, charcoal
broiling of the juicy. New York
sirloinS. And you can't wait till
your fork prods its succulence.
Nor for the baked Idaho yawn-
ing country butter, the freshly
baked bread, or the delectable
cheese pie, rich with cream,
cherry glazed. And Father
Neptune reins with a gustatory
trident over the imperial crab,
the broiled lobster tail. Sea-
worthy cocktails you'll rolD,
very consideHate crew from IL
AM.-10 PM. Rte. so to City
Docks, Annapolis.
. Ape (haiD Akin Sudh, the
cheery boniface of historic IRON
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Ambassador
To Give Party

The Ambassador Of Liberia
and Mrs. Peal will give q
reception to honor Miss Noni
Jabavu from 8 to 9 pm. Fri
day.
Miss Jabavu. who was born
in South Africa Is the author
Of Drawn in Color" pub
lished this month In its
American edition by st. Mar.
tins Press, New York.
Miss Jabavu, the wife Of
film director Michael Cros-
field, Is the editor Of the
New Strand Magazine. She
has made regular appear
ances on television in the
United Kingdom.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

candles glow. the beef tender
loinS are marinated in wine,
spices, then skewered with to-
matoes, onion, green peppers and
served sizzling along with rice
plat, pet Of the Valanos fam
ily, food-knowing since Cool
idge's day. And the rare chopped
sirloin, with a center of Danish
Bleu cheese, the Idaho capped
With sour cream, chives is in
effable as VP's from the Hill
agree. Free doorside parking
IL A.M.-2 AM. Sun. $40 PM.
at lot D st. NE.
:,
:. What a plank! This planked
broiled, twelve ounce sirloin, Vir-
Evening star., 1962-04-25

butter at THE LITTLE TEA
house where antiques, the il
Illuminated fountains have spelled
charm for decades. What a view,
this, in the Washington View
Room with the river, the Capitol
Fieing with the bubbly in your
glass. You sip and stare till
your fruit nectar with sherbert
spheres appears. along with the
a776 brown bread, hot cinnamon
buns, that steak, and coconut
cream pie you'll dream about.
Private parties from $3.50 at
BITS 4-79OO. Doorside parking.
11:SO-S:3O at 1901 S. Arlington
Ridge Rd.
. 1t isn't true that bird
in hand (poSSesSion) is worth