davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-28

The carpet will be q deeper
shade. Some furniture pieces
are In a fruitwood finish but
two fireside chairs have an
tiQue white frames. What
would you suggest for draper
les and upholstery on sofa
and chairs? Also, do you sug-
gest changing finish on pic
ture frames that are now
white?
Answer: Keep both areas
co-ordinated, but, for vari-
ETY., have solid apricot for
draperies in the living room
and a print for the dining
room windows, one in a white
ground with shades of apricot
and fresh greens. Cover the
two fireside chairs in the
print. Sofa could be apricot
and remaining chairs in
green. Yes, change the finish
on picture frames from white
to a fruitwood.
Question: There are pale
beige walls in my living room,
the carpet is olive green.
Four piece sectional is COW
cred in bright gold with
some design in it; an odd
chair is turquoise. The room
lacks something. Will you
please tell me what color to
use for draperies and wheth-
er the color of the walls
should be changed?
Answer: What about paint
ing walls a pale yellow-green
that would blend with the
carpet? If design on sofa is
not pronounced, have a print
at windows in pale yellow
green with olive and white.
Evening star., 1962-07-28

Question: For the walls in
my living and dining room I
selected a pale apricot color.
Evening star., 1962-07-28
Former Executive Aide
Named to Lumber Post

the country to develop local
understanding and support
Of industry policies. He
brings to the lumber indus
try a background rich in the
qualities that will enable him
to do an outstanding Job in
the field Of community rela-
tions."
Prior to his service as the
first head Of the Youth Fit
ness Program from 1856 to
1861, Mr.. MacCarthy held q
succession Of key Federal
posts dating back to 1884.
Married and the father of
five sons, Mr.. MacCarthy
lives at 1920 Legation street
NV.
Evening star., 1962-07-28

Shane MacCarthy, former
executive director Of the
Presidents Council on Youth
Fitness. has been named di-
rector Of community pro-
grams for the National Lum-
Der Manufacturers Associa-
ton.
Announcing the appoint
ment, Mortimer B. Doyle,
executive vice president of
the association. which has
its general offices at 1919
Massachusetts avenue NV,
said:
In his new position,
Shane MacCarthy will work
closely with members of the
lumber industry throughout
Evening star., 1962-07-28

walls. rugs and. possibly. .
small char.
Answer-White is a good
foil for lavender, so I sug-
gest white for walls and
woodwork. For contrast, pick
a green from the floral for
the rug and the small chair.
Keep to white and green ac-
cessories.
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening star., 1962-07-28
Utilizing Space

BY decorating all the way
up to the top, you will make
the most of the space you have
and, by carrying the eye up
ward, you will utilize an area
that will not interfere with
people.
When it comes to the win
dows, be restrained. This is
one place where full, frilly
curtains are no asset. A flat
architectural treatment -
louvers, shutters. shojii-will
cover the bare CLASSY expanse
without cutting into the
rooms dimensions.
This is one time when fur
niture should, if possible, be
matched rather than mixed.
Two ideas in a tiny room is
one too many. Keep it all
Early American. all Modern,
all Provincial. Emphasize ell
ther curves or strict square
lines.
Fabrics, as we'll as color,
should be quiet. Shiny ma
terial, or even, heavily tex
tured ones like rough tweeds
can tire the eye by attracting
it too positively. Bright COL
ors bounce out at the viewer
and make the room seem
smaller.
The same principles can,
quite obviously, apply to
floors. Although pattern is
the preferred treatment to-
day, this is one time when
the simplest and smoothest of
coverings. eigher hard or
soft, or a combination of the
rwo Is to be preferred.
Another suggestion is to re-
peat the floor color on the
ceiling Crowded it is of a
medium rather than too in
tense hue). This somehow
congresses the room making
it seem larger.
Questions and Answers
Question: For the walls in
my living and dining room I
selected a pale apricot color.
Evening star., 1962-07-28
Decorate That Tiny Room
By ,-I@tf .- D. &c.. "A

BY BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

That delightful things can
come in small packages seems
a sure thing when one looks
around at what good deco
rators can accomplish in lin
tied space.
Tiny rooms, which can be
a cozy and enchanting re-
treat from more open areas
of the home, are particularly
desirable in periods of ten
sion and anxiety. And how to
decorate them to achieve
this serenity need not be q
puzzlement If one thinks the
problem through.
AS in rooms Of all sizes,
backgrounds are basic. Even
If one must remain with fur
niture one has, much can be
attained by a sensible ap-
proach to walls, windows and
floors.
Since walls occupy the larg-
est area Of a room, think of
them first. They can not only
set the tone, they can also
play a positive role in how
the room will function. In a
small room, use them from
bottom to top. Put your in
terest here: pictures, shelves
for books, even hanging stor-
age pieces.
Evening star., 1962-07-28
IN WOODBRIDGE, VA.

Unsurpassed beauty in the
heart of Northern Vireiniu's
finest recreation ureu.
q floor plan TO suit every
fumiIy =. homes with q
view of the Potomac River
and beautiful Belmont Boy,
Water skiing, boating, hik-
ing, picnieking, swimming
lin boy or community pooID
THE IDEAL SETTING
FOR GROWING FAMILIES
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
Anything Goes
With Puris Fashion

PARIS (AP) - What is in style?
Current fashion collections here
emphasize that nothing really is
out of style.
Whether you wear long skirts or
short ones, are bosomy or flat
chested, are boyish or a femme
fatale next season merely depends
upon which couturier you believe
in.
Among the designers here is at
least one for every woman's fash
ion point of view.
You can borrow boots and shawls
from grandmother's attic and be in
style, technically speaking. Or you
can dig out those S-year-old sack
dresses and shape them a little
or rob your husbands wardrobe
of his hats; and you'll have an
expert (Jean Patou, Yves Saint
Laurent Pierre Cardin) to back
you up.
Nothing you can do this fall, in
terms of fashion, will be wrong.
Nevertheless, some things will be
more right than others because
more than one couturier are ad-
vocating similar styles. And these
wall go down in apparel history as
trends.
In nearly every ones collection
are costumes with changes so sub
tie they're dubbed classic. or time
less So unsensationally good look
ing are they that nary man can
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
Typical Day

One subject, speaking on tape,
gave this example of a typical
day:
Il can tell you what they do
every day. | can tell you the whole
life of so different boys. They
don't work. They get up around 8
O'Clock, and they hang around, and
pool, and watch people that's got
jobs and got money. see if
they can bum a pool game. About
IL o'clock they'll go home and
change clothes and come back up
for the evening.
'aThen they'll go down and dance
some, then get drunk and stay out
late. :. they're always out fol
trouble. !. sop booze. My gang'd
be there, and I'd have my black
leather kucksh = Hell's Lost
Angels on it. Man, that wasn't one
or two hours a day; that was all
the time.
M0tivated by Money
DR.. Schwitzgebel said the boys
came to Streetcorner R e ar C b
mainly for money. They came, too
because the job looked easy and
because they were treated neither
as criminals nor as patients, but
as subjects in research project
that had prestige and excitement.
The experimenters noticed that
hours of boys thoughts collected
on tape passed through several
stages: apathy, anger, despair, in
sight and transformation Take 49,
year-old David, for example. After
weeks of experiencing the various
emotions, David said:
"Well, about 7:30 last night /
went in the house, took off my
clothes and tried to go to sleep
and all of sudden woke UP and
my heart - it was just beating
And / felt real good all over
then 1 got a sudden feeling-that
feeling, you know, and more ex-
citement And then | thought OF
what | would say as | was talking
into this tape recorder. and
then you said for the good talk
here's an extra dollar And l said
Money, money, the hell with
money. What will | do?'
'Wi1l / go back to the streets,
the corners, drinking and steal
ing?' l look back through the
years. somewhere, somehow
/ lost a part of me. 4 think
oh, how l think, of the life I have
lived. The life of the devil-will
anyone ever give me a lift?. =.
/ really cried. / swear to God
cried. -
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
Street Corner Research
Aids DelinqUents

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) =
Thirty tough Juvenile delinquents
have been going to Harvard in a
new project called "Street-corner
Research"
The boys were paid so cents to
50 an hour to talk about them
selves into a tape recorder. They
worked about an hour a day, two
to five days a week, and school
lasted nine months to year. Some
went to new jobs, some into the
Armed Forces, some to school =
and a few wound up back in
prison.
But a three-year follow-up study
of the boys shows the delinquency
rate, since they left the project,
was about half that expected.
DR.. Ralph Schwitzgebel, director
of Streetcorner Research, explain
ed that by talking about them
selves the boys began to think
about themselves, about what they
had done and about what the fu-
ture might hold.
The project was begun fou r
years ago by Charles w. Slack,
now assistant professor of clinical
psychology at the University of
Alabama. He wanted to learn
about the curious effect ON boys
paid to talk into recorder about
their fantasies.
Started on Street Corner
Streetcorner Research got it s
name from its first location: a
store front at a street corner. 1t
is now located in a building of the
Harvard Laboratory of Social Re-
lations.
1.-The subjects we were after"
explained DR.. Schwitzgebel, were
boys who had not completed
school, had never been able to
hold a steady job, had extensive
court records and had spent time
in reform school or prison"
The scientists found their 80
subjects by studying social agency
records, from the boys own grape
vine and by hanging around areas
lTeQuenleu ny uellHqututS. LII
Schwitzgebel, a crack pinball play
er, met some of them in a Bosotn
amusement center.
Of the 80 who worked for Street
corner Research, 25 were known
in court and 20 had spent at least
six months each in prison or re-
form school, guilty of such Of
fenses, drunkenness, breaking and
entering and possession of fire
arms.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

find a way to poke fun at them.
Along with the sublime are also
the seemingly ridiculous. Stylists
create these perhaps with tongue
cheek, sometimes to dare to be
different, usually to satisfy h +
more uninhibited clients, and pos
sibly only to make news.
About Hemlines draw your own
stopping point. Most couturiers
inch them down a little n
Patou and Simonetta on the other
hand tuck them under at two and
three inches below knee caps.
About suits. Nearly everyone a
grees that jackets should be long
er. Marc Bohan of Christian Dior
believes in belts. Yves Saint Laur-
ent likes reed slim jackets so long
they're more like coats, some
loosely tied other not. Nina Ricci,
Lanvin Castillo, and Balenciaga
likes to see hips smoothly rounded
by jacket peplums.
Shoulders are squared off by
Castillo, not as much by Saint
Laurent, not at all by most others.
ANCtit bOdy Otilcfto Ill d
rounded, high bosom, but a hold
out is Cardin who thinks women
should have nothing there at all.
Skirts are usually slim, but when
they're full the tucks and gathers
are in front, and occasionally they
taper to slimness at the knees. A
deep center pleat culotte skirt is a
Dior House news maker.
About coats. The three most i'm
portant silhouettes are cape coats,
redingotes, and boy coats, with as
many variations to these as there
are French couturiers. Either they
were without collars, or they were
muffled all the way to the eyes by
means of stitched cape collars,
scarves, or furs.
About dresses. They are slim,
supple, and slithery; Stare in cut,
sometimes draped, usually without
collar, often with sleeves to t h e
wrist, wool by day, crepe by five,
and in grays, tans, and black.
For evening are sheaths of heavy
crepe, and satin, covered wi t h
twinkle, with low backs and barely
liCi0 DOQlCtS. pul lIleTG are also
anonymously heavy tweeds sever
ely man tailored for shock effect.
About fabrics. Shaggy rug wools
and bulky tweeds are favorites for
suits and coats. Leathers & suedes
in unlikely shades such as lilac are
used alone, with each other, or
combined with fabrics.
Fox, Persian lamb and broadtaiI
are as important as mink and sable
TO luxury minded couturiers. Be-
sides trim for suits, and Innings for
jackets, the fur is worn as blouse
dickeys.
About Gimmicks. Rhinestones
trim silk stockings. Fur muffs are
dot sized or big as barrels. High
heeled boots stop at the ankle or
climb to the knees. Dancing shoes
have interchangeable heels with 8
different sizes. Evening coiffures
are a composite of hair pieces that
build them foot high.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

There will be Sunday School at
Todd's Chapel, Sunday morning, 10
am Worship service at IL am.
Todd's WS.C.S. will hold t h r
regular meeting in Todd's Com
munity Building on Wednesday af-
ternoon, October 10, beginning at
1:30 pm. Mrs. Sophia Warner will
be hostess of the social hour
The Annual Fall meeting of the
WSCS. will be held in Calvary
Church in Milford on Thursday
October IL. Those attending ar e
asked to take a box lunch. Bev-
erage will be served
There will be an Open House at
the Neighborhood House in WiIm-
ington on October 17th
We are glad to hear the good
news of Rev. Ewell Crockett be-
ing able to be out again. We wish
him a complete recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

Among those on the sick list at
this writing are Cover Cannon, who
is a surgical patient in Milf d
Memorial Hospital, and Guy Post,
Jr., "a patient in Nanticoke Memoir
ial Hospital, a victim of pneumon-
ia. We hope to see them out again
very soon.
Mrs. j. W. Rust spent the past
week with her nephew and niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Workman
and son in Georgetown.
The Homecoming service on
Sunday afternoon at Bethel Church
will open at 1:30 pm. with in
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

Dr. Schwitzgebel said that the
most important thing is to listen
to the boy as a human being, not
to preach to him.
A laboratory, he said, can be set
up ito handle so delinquents for
about $500 a year for each boy.
The cost in prison? About $4,000
year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

strumental music previous to h
regular service at 2 pm. A cordial
welcome to ALL Rev. Graham,
former pastor, will be the g u e t
speaker.
Epworth Church will have their
annual Homecoming service On
Sunday afternoon, October 21st.
Harvey Warrington underwent
surgery in the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lloyd and fam
lily have been among those on the
sick list We wish everyone
speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
CAN COLLECT

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) = Atty
Gen. Robert Y. Button says COM
pensation may be paid by a county
board of supervisors to a chicken
owner who lost 399 birds, suffocat-
ed when they were frightened by
a dog and piled up into a big
bunch.
State law provides that the own
er of poultry or livestock killed or
injured by a dog, not his own, is
entitled to reasonable compensa-
tfon from his county.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
DOG CATCHER
DOESN'T HAVE TO RUN

WINSLOW, Ariz. (AP) = Th e
Winslow City Council has pur-
chased rifle to shoot dogs.
The weapon doesn't fire bullets,
however. 1t shoots needles filled
with sedatives. After Is to 80 min
utes, the dog catcher has little
trouble catching his prey.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Mclean House Tour
Offers Great Variety

The old and the will provide infinite variety OF con-
a Saturday during the second annual Mclean va House and
Garden Tour.
Rich historical pre-Revoluonary through Civil
the combines the traditional with the contemporary
In architecture well in works and furnishings
But historic interest is not confined to Americana.
cosmopolitan Mclean such treasures
earhenware Htite pitchers dating back to 800 B. c. and
pieces of Turkish marble, 800 to 500 B. c.
very old items view at Ranleigh residence OF
the Minister of the Embassy Georg Lienfed and
wife, along Russian ons the 10th century
many family portraits the couple brought with
them to this country.
Ranleigh is one of the eight houses on year.
The others the contemporary home of Mr. and Mrs Fred
designed Goodman Hickory H home of
Attorney Kennedy Depwar home of
Deputy Secretary Defense Walter Skaer
up r Salona Mr. and Mrs Give L. Duval H. Peacock
House. Mrs Ralph Bradford Mr. and Mrs Philip
Lowrys pnk with Riviera influence and Beaufort
estate Mr. and Mrs Eugene Retzke being featured as
"town house in the country"
mpresonsc paintings blended with antique furniture
Deepwater which has inspiring view OF the Little Fans OF
the Potomac
Another contemporary note the yearound swimming pool
enclosed with glass walls ceiling the winter
home the charming gardens encirclng the
house boast wsteria vine which reputed the Oldest in Virginia
Though the Lees house has modern exterior Is furnished
largely with century antiques while authentic
Oriental rugs the stone floors
Salona Doley Madison rpued to have fled when
invaded washington In 1914 modern abstracts contrast
with antique furnishing And of the drawing at the
portrait First Lady acquee Kennedy and her sister Princess
Lee Radziwin.
The hours of the tour from II am to S pm.
the convenience of participants box luncheon will be
Mclean with tables be placed the lawns well
Shears Hall
Mrs Miller Rosengren chairman the tour and Mrs
J. Mcfarland, ir,,is serving as co-chairman
Evening star., 1962-05-06
TOUR
TICKETS

Tickets to the second an
nual Mclean House and
Garden Tour are still avail
able from Mrs. Theodore
Whitcomb. II Providence
terrace, Mclean.
other places where the
tickets which are So, may
be obtained are, the AAA,
the Talbert Ticket Agency
in the willard Hotel, j. H.
Small Florist on Dupont
circle, GUIDE Brothers on F
street, and in Mclean at
Rector's Florist, Mesme-
ralda's and Vienna Trust Co.
The tour will take place
from IL am. to 5 pm. next
Saturday and viii be for the
benefit Of the Mclean Boys
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Homemade Hot Breads
Make Wonderful EATING

of the oats and they
give keeping quality for days.
The mullins can take
many forms and when
brought to the table piping
hot, they're sure to brighten
any menu. Here they appear
as glamorous cranberry peek
a-boo mullins. One Of the
simplest of hot breads, the
mullins can be prepared in
seconds and baked in minutes
when made from a package of
easy corn bread mix. An egg
and milk are all you add and
the mixing's done in the bag
not even one dish to
wash. A teaspoon of cram
berry sauce is swirled lightly
into the batter of each muf-
fin before popping into the
oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

steaks. Also fresh boneiess
cod fillets, deep sea scallops.
fresh Writings and little neck
clans.
Seasonal Produce
Apples continue as a top
fruit buy with 4-pound bags
of Grimes Goldens, Red
Staymans, or Golden Deli
cious featured. Red Emperor
grapes, Indian River pink
grapefruit, Florida oranges
and dates are worthy items.
The best vegetable bargains
include new green cabbage,
spinach, kale, yellow onions,
10-pound bags of white
potatoes, sweet potatoes,
broccoli, and tossed salad and
cole slaw in cello bags.
With National Mushroom
Week November 1910 just
in the offing, mushrooms are
on the list of good values
this week end, too. Team
them with one of the steaks
for your Sunday dinner.
Spirited Desserts
Looking for new angles on
the dessert theme for the up
coming holiday season? Knox
Gelatine, Inc, in co-opera-
ton with Heublein, Inc, have
just issued a new leaflet Of
nine intriguing desserts. Each
of the recipes is elaborate
enough to please the most
discerning gourmet, yet takes
less than five minutes actual
cooking time.
One recipe that caught our
fancy is a grasshopper pie,
based on the popular after
dinner drink. The gelatin
custard mixture is laced with
See BASKET, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

flour and egg: add softened
yeast, raisins and oats. Stir
in enough flour to make a
soft dough.
Turn out on lightly Toured
board or canvas; knead un-
til satiny, about 10 minutes.
Round dough into a ball;
place in a creased bowl and
brush lightly with melted
butter. Cover and let rise in
warm place until double in
size, about / hour.
Punch dough down; turn
out on lightly Toured board
or canvas. Cover and let
rest 10 minutes. Divide dough
into 8 equal parts. Roll
each part to form a "rope"
about is inches long. Place
ropes" on creased cooky
sheet and braid, tucking ends
under. Brush with melted
butter; cover and let rise in
warm place until nearly dou-
BILE in size, about As minutes.
Bake in moderate oven (375
degrees) rs to 80 minutes.
Cool.
To decorate, combine con-
PETITIONERS sugar with orange
juice to make a thin glaze.
Brush top of loaf with glaze
and place candied orange peel
on top. Makes one braid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

in bag of mix. Squeeze upper
part of bag to force air out.
Close top of bag by hold
ing tightly between thumb
and index finger. With bag
resting on table, mix by
working bag vigorously with
fingers. mix about 40 sec
onds or until egg is COM
pletely blended.)
Slowly squeeze bag to
empty batter into 10 creased
medium sized muffin cups.
Gill cups "a FULL Place /
heaping teaspoon cranberry
sauce on top of each and
swirl lightly into batter with
small spatula. Bake in pre-
heated oven 0425 degrees)
about Is minutes. Serve pip
ing hot. Makes about 10 me-
dunn mullins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Orunee-Ruisin Breed

/ cake compressed or l
package dry yeast
"a cup lukewarm water
70 cup orange juice
l teaspoon grated orange
rind
70 cup sugar
~ teaspoons salt
3 tablespoons melted butter
or margarine
ga to 3K4 cups sifted
enriched flour
/ egg, beaten
"a cup raisins
"a cup rolled oats (quick or
old fashioned, uncooked)
Soften yeast in lukewarm
water (use warm water for
dry yeast). Combine orange
juice, orange rind, sugar, salt
and butter. Stir in / cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor of The Star

Has old fashioned
home baking become a
lost art? We don't think
so.
Home cooks use pre-
pared mixes by the score,
to be sure, often a dding
their own individual touch,
but they also take pride in
making a pan of rolls from
scratch.
The variations possible in
home baking also appeal to
the creative cook. These vari-
atoms range from making
breads with springy yeast
doughs to the quick as a
wink preparation of a muffin
or quick bread. All three are
illustrated in our color pic
ture and the recipes are given
below.
The orange-raisin bre a d
contains yeast and is we'll
worth every extra minute it
takes for rising. There's
nothing more rewarding than
watching a bouncy round of
dough spring to life as you
prepare it for the oven. You'll
have nutritious and wonder
full eating, too, when flakes of
rolled oats are added to the
dough.
Another treat from the
oven is the black walnut
bread. A member of the
quick bread family" it stirs
together in minutes and takes
only one bowl. The rich wal
nut flavor is greatly en-
HANGED by the nut-like flavor