davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-25

inlmedidtement. More so when
you spoon up the UtchySSoiSe
(FrdncoiS's own or SAVIOR la sole
GugldiSe grilled to delicate tasti-
ness, then bathed in butter, pep
pered with almonds, chopped
parsley, rosy paprika. And,
mon petit. les legumeS (vege-
tables are a happy ally with
la Sdldde Uerte with its chiffon
Gde dressing. And what say you
to the dessert of mdrronS Chest
nuts but mGgnitiQue? Cest
Urai! Easy tariff, good wine
cellars, luncheons, dinners till
$50 PM. at 8lS Conn. Ave.+
So you're canny. So you
want to be shaken out of a IA
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Why Not Let Your Floor
Go to Your Heud2

When your floor can look like flower garden,
a geometric intrigue sky of gttering golden
starry clusters, a lovely mosaic, why be satisfied
with the same old hackneyed patterns?
I'm speaking of vinyl flooring and I think we
all need to be introduced or re-educated to what's
Evening star., 1962-04-25

plump roe buttered down, sea-
soned, then garnished with flow
ers of parsley. ErquiSe! After
titillating martins with a plat
ter of horS d. oeuUreS Pdrtsienne
this river treasure comes nigh
the optimum. Nigh? No! It's
it! Along with beans pdnache,
glazed apple, whipped potatoes
spooned up from a silver service,
while the hot croissantes make
you wish diets were never Gre
ated. So, too, the old fashioned
short cake EMILES prideJ
fluffed with cream and straw
berries. Free dinner parking
from $50 at Conn. & Que SITS.
N.W.t
Lincoln didn't sleep here
but he dined here as a Congress-
Evening star., 1962-04-25

.iliar berth.
So you want
to gamble but
you don't
want to lose
W IL, the
broiled steak
en- brochette
is a sure tip
at THE M ON
OCLE. Here,
against gay
.uralS in
Evening star., 1962-04-25

how. They're
the brains
back Of EX-
&c TIVE E
H o U S E
They've elite
branches in
the C arib
bean and Ari-
Zona), an d
their know
hnU IN the
Evening star., 1962-04-25

GATE INN.
For he's a
prophet not
only with
honor in his
own country
witness the
core S who
flock ere
just for his
savory shiSh-
k e b o b a n d
ther far
Evening star., 1962-04-25

gina . SIyle,
That would be
Ehe girdling
with potatoes
swirled into
Z r e a m y
peaks, with
eolorful ac-
cents Of car
rot bundles,
string beans
klis t e ming
Evening star., 1962-04-25

two IN the
b u sh lex
pectation) at
lie g e n d a ry
PETER PAN
INN, because
t he inns
kitchen have
b e n frying
these spring.
ers, crispy and
golden in the
yerV same Wav
Evening star., 1962-04-25

right at the
front door.
only a
Ere n Gilman
could en-
vision this
e n ira n e.
And you want
to chatter
away in your
b o a T d ing
school DatniS
Evening star., 1962-04-25
MARKET
INN

the snapper puts you in mind too
vividly of the recent grab you
can be lulled with the old
fashioned spare ribs. so sweet,
so meaty, as you nibble away
through the barbecue sauce. Or
be soothed with the plump, sweet
breads, broiled golden, atop
sugar-cured ham glazed with
tempting sauce. Either in the
antique Haley Room or by the
1S70 bar, where VP's chairs with
The brass name plates show.
Till IL AM. Door parking at
End g. E StS. S.W.
G,
Evening star., 1962-04-25

man, Tor an
inn was on
t his sit e
when he was
on C apitol
Hill. A n d
now it seems
every one has
found their
way to the
S prin gfield
a nd M ary
Todd Rooms
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Eastern dellghtS) but ambaSSa-
dor, at the moment, to King
Saud'S string of chefs in Saudi
Arabia teaching his kitchen
secrets. Who can resist a king
or such a gustatory coup d'etdt?
Not Sddh who promises to be
home at IRON GATE soon.
Meanwhile, by open firesides and
in candles glow you revel in the
aforesaid Shtsh and charmers
like chicken breast baked in
cream, hot, butterscotch rolls,
deep-dish apple pie. 1910 PM.
Free dinner parking. 1874 N
st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

for the lump crab meat du grdtin
Argentuille, the chunky back fin
seasoned expertly, laced with
wine, and broiled for a spell till
the cheese topping grows melt
ingly golden. To enjoy, also, the
fresh asparagus, the plump
spears drenched with Holland
diSe. the potato souttle (de-
liciou0, the Belgian endive
salad with Lorenzo dressing.
Superb cocktails and an upstairs
for theater night caps. Door,
man free dinner parking. II
A.M.-2 Am. at Lincoln Inn, 7th
& D Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

tournedo ROSSini is something
to marvel at in the utterly be-
quilting Protocol Room. Such lus-
cious beef tilet, two inches thick,
grilled to taste and sauced per-
lection, garnished with pate de
tois gras, truffles, mushroom cap,
Lucullan! That's after the fresh
fruit cup awash with KirSch,
then a chefs salad with Rogue
fort and a dessert Of ice cream
spheres bathed in hqueur coupe
mdiSon.) Beguilling, too, the
cocktails. the polished staff, the
easy tariff, the drive-in free
parking. 1880 PM. at Scott
Circle & r. I. Ave. NV.
It's the personal touch
-.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

flavor in the
m e a t, for
Chef Emile
k n ws this
can only be
achieved by
'shad dripping
,fr e shin e SIS.
And broiled
so WOnQrOuSly
(nary a bone
to diSenchant
YOll) with It's
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Phillips, the
skipper,a at
II A r B o UR
HO U S E in
olde Annapo-
lis tow e }
that capti-
Yates the local
citizen ry,
navy brass,
zach t smen,
h is t ori c.
minded mo-
Evening star., 1962-04-25

since wagon train days. So what
you happily expect Country
style chicken) you possess most
bountifully in the solarium din
ing halls facing the beauteous,
Frederick hills. Spin that Lazy
Susan! Comes to view spicy, ap-
pie butter, country curd, piccalil-
il to cap your hot, corn mullins,
now split open for their plop of
country butter. No spirits. But
steaks, country ham, fried shrimp
Just in case. Dinners only 1-9;
Sun. 1871. Urbana, Rte. 355.
-. And even though Brother
Evening star., 1962-04-25

April Is, you
can still bur-
geon fort h,
p u rse-w i S e,
over M A R
KET IN NJ S
red snapper
glori ou sly
stuffed with
back fin crab
meat for an
e p i c u r e's
taste Or if
Evening star., 1962-04-25

:. AlIonS, mes entdntS! Away to
CHEZ FRANCOIS, so excitingly
Evening star., 1962-04-25

:. Such dear shad at PIERRE'S.
Such sweetness. such delicate
Evening star., 1962-04-25

~ And even though Brother
Dohnathan G.R.S) laid you low
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Washington, D. c.
"Wednesday, April IS, 1862

E. Now we know what they say
when they say the boys from
Nl.inna
Evening star., 1962-04-25

It's the personal touch
If this goodly parsonage Mr.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

. % you re Calmly. 50 you
want to be shaken out of a IA
Evening star., 1962-04-25

&Closed Sun. q 1862
Evening star., 1962-04-25

. 1t isn't true that q bird
in hand (poSSeSdon) is worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Stars to Aid Benefit for Veterans

Patronesses for the benefit
include Mrs. John w. Nc
Cormack, Mrs. Earl War
rem and Mrs. Berckemeyer,
Mrs. Alphand and Mrs. Plat
ger from the diplomatic cir
cle.'
Still others are Mrs. VIII
liam o. Douglas, Mrs, Thorn
as G. Clark, Mrs. John M.
Harlan, Mrs. William Joseph
Brennan, jr., Mrs. Potter
Stewart, all the wives of Su-
preme Court Justices, and
the following cabinet wives:
Mrs. C. Douglas Dillon, Mrs.
Robert Mcnamara, Mrs. j.
Edward Day, Mrs. Stewart
Udall, Mrs. Orville Freeman,
Mrs. Luther Hodges, and Mrs.
Anthony Celebrezze.
Mrs. Fred Korth, Mrs.
Maxwell Taylor and Mrs. Da-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

Washington VIP's are ex-
pected to mingle with stars
of the entertainment world
at an international Show
case" reception to be held
from 5 to Z pm. Sunday in
the new International Inn
under auspices of the Blinded
Veterans Association.
Mrs. Lyndon Johnson is an
nounced as honorary chair
man of the benefit and Mr..
Donald Sharpe of General
Artists Corp. is the chair
man.
Among the entertainers
who are expected to partic-
ipate are Marine Reservist
Hugh O'Brian, Broadway and
television star; recording
artists Eydie Gorme and
Steve Lawrence, singer Har-
old Frye and actress Ella
Raines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Bazaar, Festival Scheduled

Dinner viii be served each
day at $50 pm.
General chairman Of the
event is Miss Helen zuraski,
vice grand regent of the
court. Wares for sale will
include aprons, cakes and
candy. attic treasures, books
and m agazines, jewelry,
handkerchiefs,. dolls and
toys. {<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW
FANTASY IN FURS. q.

FANTASY IN FURS, q mu-
steal fashion revue of trend
setting fur styles from. Eu-
ropean and American de-
signers. The benefit is for
the Flore nc e. Crittenton
Home, owen Circle at the
Mayflower Hotel Ballroom.
The Fur Information and
Fashion Council is staging
the revue which will come
complete. with singers, dane
ers, musicians, and actors
plus 80 new fabulous fur de-
signs that will be available
through Washington furriers.
Mrs. John Salsman Is in
charge of reservations.
e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

; The annual Bazaar and
Harvest Festival of the
Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea. Court of the District,
will take place on the 18th
and 18th in the clubhouse.
Hours are 5 pm. to- 10
pm. on Friday and 2::30 pm.
to 10 pm. on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
We never recommend
sef.poGshing wax
for wood floors"
-. says Henry M. Tobey.

-. says Henry NJ. Tobey
Research Director Of the worId's
largest hardwood floor maker
"Sef-polishing wakes are wonderful for
inoleum, tile and vinyl- but not wood
floors. The reason? Most of them are
made primarily of synthetic plastics
which are impossible to remove from
wood floors without damaging the finish
or the wood.
The result-coGt after coat of old SELF
polishing lUGx piles up and your lcO0d
floor dGrkens and disc0lors.
To take care of your wood floor the
right way, we recommend Bruce Clean
ing Wax or Bruce Floor Cleaner. Both
contain a removable liquid paste wax and
a waterless wood floor cleaner. They
clean; remove the old wax; and leave a
rich, new coat Of cleaning paste wax
protection nall at the same time!
For lighter waxing and cleaning badly
soiled- floors, use Bruce Floor Cleaner.
Where heavy wax coat is desired, Bruce
Cleaning Wax is best. It's the easiest
and right way to keep wood floors clean
ana bright. LL Sus. Co. Incorporated MsmVAA r.aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

vid M. Shoup also are among
those on the list of patron
esseS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
TUNING m TO A BETTER WORLD

Officer En Gibson of the Washington potronen equipped with
portable rodo demonstrates the set for Alan
Borbo H. To funds and provide other policemen
equipment the Sooptmst Club sponsoring the
film THE Wonderful World Uptown Theoter
noht-De Ankers Photo. '7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

Soft as baby lamb are these rich, deep,
curly pile robes! Designed with, edsy-into
button fronts and destined to be con-
slant fresde companions to mother and
her lovely daughters all winter long. All
with two roomy side pockets In fire red,
butter ball or aqua cotton backed ocryIic
fibre. Mothers robe by oonIrs-douehters
by ReIoxees.
konns ounseeor and Girls Weorsseond Floor Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
RALPH McGILL
Taipei- The Most Chinese City

brooding mood Of waiting
dominates the island. There
are 10 million people on the
island and a certain sense Of
claustrophobia is inevitable.
Chang Kai-shek is growing
old. No one seems to know
what will happen when he
goes.
In Red China there is
suffering in some areas; the
number Of such areas is not
known. The coast of main
land China is less than 200
miles away. An army of
100000 men drills and waits
in Tapei and guards the
islands Of Quemoy and
Matsu, which are but five or
six miles from Macs soldiers.
One has the feeling, on
Taiwan, that it is an inter-
Jude. But what will happen,
and what Red China will be
when the interlude ends, no
one knows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

particular, we have created
suspicious in the minds of the
Germans. both among their
leaders and rank and file Who
are wondering what we are
aiming at in our present
hush-hush negotiations with
the Russians in Washington.
The official stand of the
administration in Washing
ton is that there has been no
radical change concerning
Berlin. We insist that the
matter Of Western forces in
Berlin cannot be made a sub
ject Of negotiations with the
Kremlin. Then" asked one
of the most experienced old
time diplomats, what is
there to negotiate? Between
now and the end Of the year
Khrushchev will recognize
the East German government
and sign a peace treaty. And
there is nothing you can do
about it.
"a few months later the
Russians will withdraw their
forces from East Germany in
keeping with the treaty with
the East German republic;
not far. just a few miles from
the border. The East German
soldiers will then replace the
Russians at all the check
points. You will send formal
protests which will be re-
jected.
THE new guards will be
amiable at first and won't
interfere with the traffic to
West Berlin. Again, a few
months later, they will begin
to show their teeth. There
will be nuisance interior
ences; you will protest to
Moscow and Moscow will tell
you to talk to Pankow-
which you can't do. Eventual
ly, there will be a crisis in
volving the West. not with
the Soviet Union directly,
but with the German Peoples
Republic.
"Will you use force? Ger
tainly not. The same fear Of
triggering World War III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
DAVID LAWRENCE
Labor Power: Union Within Union

production industries. It
breaks out mainly in the
printing and building trades,
and in some other fields
where craft unions are in
volved.
The Taft Hartley Act does
not prevent foremen from
being In unions, but it does
not allow unions to compel
employers to bargain with
foremen. For they are not
considered employees" with
in the meaning Of the law.
Thus, the National Labor Re-
lations Board will not hold
an election to force an en-
ployer to bargain with O
union Of foremen.
In the printing industry,
foremen and even superin-
,tendentS Of composing rooms
win often be members Of the
union. This is true also in the
Government Printing Office
here. In some instances,
unions have tried to compel
employers to force their fore
men to join unions. The Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
has ruled that a union can
not force the employer to re-
quire supervisors to join a
union. But the issue crops UP,
just the same. Doubtless, the
purpose is to weaken the
disciplinary power Of the
foreman and to tend to make
him acquiesce in feather
bedding" and other wasteful
practices.
1t seems strange that there
should be any question as to
where the foreman or the
superintendent should sit at
the bargaining table-with
management or with the en-
ployes. 1t is even more puz-
cling as to why any union
should insist on monopolizing
the supervisory power and
should seek to control the
Judgment Of the foreman as
he finds himself required by
management to report con-
stantly on what is going on
in the shop. But this is the
extreme to which monopo-
listic zeal has worked its way
inside some powerful labor
unions In America.
(copyright, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
DORIS FLEEsON
Expediency and the Drugs Issue

But the leadership has q
remedy. The bill is on the
calendar. It can be called up
by the Majority Leader, and
he and the Democratic Pol
icy committee can support
the K ennedy amendments
and demand their enactment
They can even fight for q
better bill, not q compromise.
Thanks to DR.. Kelsey, they
still have time. and major
tragedy has been averted.
Whether individual tragedy
has is not yet proved.
DR.. Kelsey wore q radiant
smile as the President paid
her honor but said she was
too excited to hear him"
mat Is not very surprising;
the change is very great from
the days when she couldn't
be sure she was regarded as
a mere block to the wheel of
progress.
The President smiled, too,
and so did Majority Whip
Humphrey whose Government
Operations subcommittee re-
vealed the whole story. In
the background, somewhere,
there was even Senator Ke-
fauver, who first suggested
the medal to the President,
though he did not seem to
make the pictures. But that,
Of course, is unimportant,
compared to what happens
next to the legislation on the
Senate calendar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
Caribbean Storm
Warning Issued

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Aug.
9 AP).-A hurricane hunter
plane was ordered to explore
today an easterly wave which
generated squalls as it slowed
down on a westward Caribbean
course through the Antilles
Island group.
Dwellers In the islands
southeast Of Puerto Rico-were
warned to prepare for heavy
rains and wind gusts. Reports
from shipping In the area in
dicated possible weak circula-
ton.
AS these storms lose forward
speed, they often gather
strength. If they reach sus-
tanned wind velocity of 80 miles
per hour they move into the
tropical storm class.
Forecaster Gilbert Clark of
the Weather Bureau at Miami,
Fla, said last night the easterly
wave posed no immediate
threat to the United States
mainland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

the number Of land-based Min
uteman missiles. and doubling
of the production capacity.
4. IAN accelerated program
to develop an effective. pro-
tected command and control
system so that at all times, be-
fore, during and after an
enemy attack, the constituted
authorities, from the President
on down, will have full COM
mand of our military forces. "
While building up the mill
tary strength Of the United
States, Mr.. Mcnamara also
launched q program to cut the
costs Of it. He expects to econ
omize by $1.15 billion by fiscal
year 1868, and to reduce expen-
ditures 81 billion more by 1867.
Tomorrow: The outlook for
the November elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
u. S., in Bid to Reds, Seems Working
Wrong Side of River, Critic Says

ROME. President Ken
nedy. Secretary Rusk and
their intimate advisers, If
they haven't already done so,
might do well to read
Trader Horn" the story Of
an old trader in the African
Ivory Coast, written in 1927.
Besides giving an intimate
picture Of black African life,
there is much wise philoSo-
ply.
AYE, rivers" muses. Trader
Horn, you've got to learn
from the noble savage the
law Of the rivers. Make
friends on one bank of the
river and do it well and good.
Then there's safe navigation.
Neither in politics nor in real
life can a man make friends
on both banks Of the river"
These words came to mind
when I was listening to dip
lomats and politicians dis
cuSs the United States poll
cies toward her allies, and
the efforts to reach accom-
mediation with the Soviet
Union and her satellites.
For some time we have
been trying to make friends
on both banks of the river.
We have been trying to keep
alive the coalition established
in 1919 to halt further Soviet
encroachments in Europe and
at the same time are making
great efforts to "accommo-
date" the enemy-to live in
the same bed with the cobra,
blisSfully unmindful Of its
deadly sting. The assumption
of those directing our policies
is that the Soviet Union is
mellowing and will one day
be in step with the free world.
No single intelligence group
in Europe is able to subStan-
tiate this.
Our current relations with
the West bank of the river
are not in good shape. We are
still arguing with the French
who want to make Europe q
fourth nuclear power. But in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
Fourth Of Five Articles


thrown at one head Of state by
another. The year before, in a
real or calculated fury over the
U-2 case, Mr.. Khrushchev tor
pedoed the summit conference
in Paris and blistered Presi-
dent Eisenhower to his face.
But in Vienna he talked war. I"
His design may have been to
shock Mr.. Kennedy off balance.
The President replied:
1T looks like a cold winter. i"
The two men, having meas
ured each other, went their sep
arate ways.
Mr.. Kennedy held firm on
Berlin. Mr.. Khrushchev set no
new headlines for signing a
treaty with East Germany. He
told a delegation of American
newspaper editors on July 1S
he still intends to sign such
a treaty, but he said:
when shall we do it? I will
not set any time limit"
Some observers consider this
a plus on the administration
credit-and-debit ledger for for
eign affairs. For the moment,
it may be.
But Mr.. Kennedy, who says:
Berlin is our big interest" does
not expect Mr.. Khrushchev to
remain quiet indefinitely about
this problem. No new formula
for solving it is in sight. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Making Friends on Both Sides?

will occupy the minds Of
your leaders In Washington
as it has in these last 10
months. The Kremlin will
throw all its weight behind
Pankow. The old Moscow
manufactured equitable So
luton to make Berlin into a
free city under the shield Of
the United Nations will be
resurrected-this time with
more telling vigor.
You will refuse it at first.
But because the situation
would present a threat to
world peace the matter will
be referred to the United
Nations where the Russian
thesis will prevail. And with
in two years or so the Berlin
question will have been
solved"
This diplomat with a life
long practical training in the
complexities Of information
al affairs may see the pic
ture too dark. But there are
other indications to show
that we are trying to make
friends with the left bank Of
the river. For instance, what
prompted Averell Hartman
to rush to the Geneva air.
port to bid goodby to Com
muniSt China's Foreign Min
lister Chen-yi? Technically,
we are at war with that
country. Why has Secretary
Rusk effusively and offici-
ally shaken the hand of the
Chinese Communist repre-
sentative at Geneva7 These
may be mere gestures, but
their implication tends to
confirm the suspicious that
we are toying with the i'm
possible.
There is a growing feeling
over here that the Washing
ton policy is to make friends
on both banks of the river.
And this is no more possible
in the modern international
jungle than it was in the
African jungle Of Trader
Horn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

Der the climate in which they
temporized. Senator Kefau-
yer and his antitrust sub
committee Of the Judiciary
Committee had held long
hearings about the spreading
problem and possible dan
gers Of all the new and pow
erful drugs. He came under
attack as one Of the dread
reformers who are decidedly
out In today's Washington.
The strong bill the sub
committee reported to Ju-
dietary was cheerfully emas-
culated by Chairman East
land with bipartisan help
from Republican Majority
Leader Dirksen. The protests
Of Senators Kefauver. Car
roll and Hart were ignored.
The Democratic leaders put
the weakened version on the
calendar. where it still is.
The White House was quiet
until lately.
Now as a result of all the
Juror. the President has both
honored DR.. Kelsey and sent
up strengthening amend
ments which he hopes win
be attached to the bill.
Chairman Eastland is sex
ploring" these amendments
in closed sessions Of the COM
mittee.