davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
OImsted
Is Bankrupt,
Owner Saws

OlmSted Restaurant, a WASH
ington landmark for more than
so years at 1886 G street NV,
is going into bankruptcy.
James j. Brahms, president
Of the corporation which oper-
ated the restaurant, said in the
papers filed in District Court
yesterday that the corporation
had debts Of $68,56 and assets
of only $6.62S.
The court papers revealed the
corporation is two months be-
hind in its rental the g street
address, owing $500 to the
landlord. A Municipal Court or
der has been handed down re-
quiring the furnishings and
equipment of the restaurant be
removed. They were to be placed
on the sidewalk outside the
restaurant today.
Harry L. Ryan, jr., attorney
for Mr.. Brahms, said his client
had originally planned to move
from the G street address, any
way. and reopen in a Foggy
Bottom location to cater to
hungry apartment jewellers
there.
However, Mr.. Ryan said that
arrangements to move to the
Foggy Bottom location fell
through recently, causing the
bankruptcy petition to be filed
in the court on behalf Of the
Olmsted Corporation.
Mr.. Brahms has an interest
in other restaurants in the Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

claimed. government officials
have admitted the occurrence Of
slight incidents" between anti
Communists on one side and
the allied neutraliSt and pro-
Communist forces on the other.
Informed sources said that I'M
less the committee comes up
with a system to supply isolated
forces or regroup them behind
their respective lines, more
clashes are inevitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

his further plans were uncer-
tain.
Appeals for Unity
Mr.. Ben Khedda sounded the
unity appeal in a speech to q
rally at TIKI Ouzou. so miles
east Of Algiers.
He told his hearers I'VE must
build q modern socialist state
We will do so-thanks to the
unity. discipline and obedience
Of the Algerian people"
Mr.. Ben Khedda favors close
links with France. Mr.. Ben
Bella, who has the support of
the 45,000-man National Lib
Grafton Army now returning
from exile in Morocco and
TuniSia as well as many guer-
rilla units, has insisted on Arab
nationalism as a revolutionary
theme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Regular 40" Raleigh Tailored Summer Suits

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
81 From Howard U.
Sturt Art Tour Abroad

Thirty.two Howard Univer-
sity students and alumni left
for Paris by plane yesterday to
begin a six-week study tour of
the art centers of France and
Italy.
Lois Jones Pierre Noel. aSSo-
ciate professor of art at How
ard, arranged the tour and will
serve as its director.
The group will arrive in Paris
today and enroll in a three
week art course Monday at the
Academic de la Grande Chau-
miere in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
unconscious,
Dutch Resume
Secret TuIks
BY the Associated Press

The Netherlands and Indo-
nesia have resumed secret
meetings at a secluded Virginia
estate in an effort to reach a
peaceful settlement of their
bitter West New Guinea dis
pute.
Ellsworth Bunker, Represent
ing United Nations Acting Sec
Rotary General q Thant sat in
yesterday as the mediator of
the talks between Dutch Am
bassador j. H. Van Roijen and
the Indonesian Envoy. Adam
Malik, Ambassador to Moscow.
Secretary Of State Rusk took
note Of the peace talks at his
news conference.
I'VE do hope they have a
successful outcome" Mr.. Rusk
said. but this is basically a
matter now for the two gov
ernments."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Triumphant Ben Bella
Demands Single Party

DRAM. Algeria. July Is (AP) q.
Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben
Bella. flushed by the triumph
of his return, has demanded
single party rule for Algeria,
backed by the army which re-
CARDS him as a hero in the war
for independence from France.
In his first major address
since his return, Mr.. Ben Bella
told a cheering throng yester-
day:
I'VE must have a single, dis
ciplined party to achieve the
aims of our revolution, not sew
eral parties. We will not per-
NIT a return to the sterile game
Of the old party system.
The Army of National Lib
Grafton provides q guarantee
for the detectives Of the revo-
luton and It's strength will dis
courage counterrevolution &.
I'VE refuse to permit certain
persons to make use Of the
machinery of government to
serve their personal ends" he
said.
Wants Clean Slate
Mr.. Ben Bella made it clear
he wants a one-party system
based on the National Council
Of the Algerian Revolution,
which includes many officers
opposed to moderate Premier
Ben YouSsef Ben Khedda.
Declaring that he wants to
wipe the slate clean Of quarrels
among Algerian leaders, Mr..
Ben Bella said he agrees to
unity but ony q unity that
leaves the way open to the
goals of the revolution"
His aides limited that talks in
Rabat between rival Algerian
factions failed to produce
agreement and that Mr.. Ben
Bella is in no hurry to proceed
to Algiers for talks with Mr..
Ben Khedda and other mem
bers Of the provisional govern
ment. Instead Of going on to
Algiers he returned to Tlemcen,
40 miles east of the Moroccan
border, last night. Aides said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Will the Moon Lose It's Power?

AMID ALL the talk about manned
IA flights to the moon in the 1905,
it seems strange that no one has
sounded an alarm on behalf of farmers
and watermen. Or, for that matter,
on behalf of poets, song writer's and
young lovers.
AS any Maryland or Virginia
farmer familiar with the traditions
of his ancient calling will tell you,
the moon exerts powerful influence
on planting, growing and harvesting
and on some other things besides
Nearly all plants, trees and
vegetables planted in the new of the
moon will, he'll assure you, grow
much more vigorously than if planted
at some other time. Exceptions are
plants that produce their yield under
ground potatoes, for example. These
should be planted in the old of the
moon.
An elderly Southern Maryland
farmer once confided to this writer
that having ones hair cut without
due regard to the moon can cause
badness.
The best time," he advised, sis
when the moon is in its first quarter.
A full moon may cause the hairs to
split at the ends and stop growing.
And in the last quarter, they'll fall
like leaves in October"
Jim Birchfield, who knows Vir-
ginia and Maryland folkways better
than any other member of SUNDAYS
staff, reports it is strongly held in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

What is there in thee, moon, that
thou shouLdst nloUe
My heart so potently?
And now it is causing some to
wonder how it will be affected by the
landings of spaceshipS and the ex-
plorations and other activities of
earthlings. AS a Chesapeake Bay
waterman put it to this writer:
Everybody knows how crazy the
weather's been since the Russians
hit the moon with rocket a couple
of years ago." September IL, 1882
What do you reckon caused all
those billiards last winter? And
what do you think will happen to
the tides when lot of people get to
digging around up there"
What, indeed? Will the FISHERMAN,
crabber and fisherman have to learn
their trade anew? Will the farmers
rules of planting, growing and har-
vesting be put awry? Will the altman
ac's weather forecasting system,
Constructed on a due consideration
of the attraction of the sun and
moon, in their several positions re-
speeding the EARTH" be discombobu-
lated? Will an occupied moon have
the same potent effects on hounds,
cats and young lovers? Will a moon
with people on it-and quite possibly
mines, factories and military installa-
tons continue to inspire the poets?
And what of the song writer?
What else is there to rhyme with
June, spoon and Groom?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

ing positions in the IL consultations.
The best zodiacal signs for planting,
the almanac advises, are Cancer,
Libra, Scorpio and Pisces, in that
order. Seed sown in Aquarius lis
only thrown away" the annual warns,
and Leo sis only favorable to the
destruction Of noxious growth. Trim
no trees or vines in Leo, for they
will surely die" And one should
never gather fruit, grain or vegeta-
bles in the new of the moon, as they
will surely decay or sprOut. Just be-
fore full moon is best -"
The Romans believed that the
moon caused insanity, hence the
words "lunatic" and "lunacy," from
luna, the Latin for moon. Shakespeare
took cognizance of this ancient belief
in "Othello":
1t is the veTy error of the moon:
She comes more nearer earth than
she ,0ds ,Dont
And makes men mad
Poets have always been enamOred
of the moon, giving it such fanciful
titles as "fair regent of the night"
sweet regent of the sky" and flower
in heavens high bower" With amaz-
ing lack of discrimination, it inspires
hounds to bay, cats to meow and young
humans to fall in love. 1t moved
Keats to write:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
By PHILIP HI. LOVE
Star Staff Writer

some areas that cedar shingles nailed
to a roof during the wrong" phase
of the moon will curl up and pop off.
Trouble is, there's some disagree
ment over the safe" phase which
may account for the increasing use
of other roofing materials.
Before you laugh off these be-
liefs as mere superstitions, remember
that the moon does control the tides.
As Emily Dickinson so beautifully
put it:
The moon is distant from the sea,
And yet Nth amber hands
She leads him, docile as boy,
Along appointed sands.
Scientists tell US that the moon
also creates tides in the atmosphere,
and even in the earth itself Says the
Encyclopaedia Britannica:
"Earth-tides consist in the alter
mating change of shape of the solid
body of the earth due to the gravita-
tional action of the moon and sun, and
atmospheric tides to the alternating
slight motions of the atmosphere
which are due to the same cause"
Followers of the Hagerstown AL
manac, a 165-year-old planting guide
and weather prognosticator" claim
ing a circulation of 225, 600 in IS
states, believe that the moons in
nuence depends on the earth's vary
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE W
Evening star., 1962-11-05
Town & Country

ALEXANpRIA OFFICE. TE. 6-s915
NORTH ARLINGTON, A REAL
z RuxThis \: 1.,H y nSs nft,...'ns .E'nsn:iO1 but
aculat. yS home. 'sIaeslSs IN sn srsS nnc that im
Is convenient to buses, schools
and shopping. Three. sisable bed.
rooms. spacious living room, large
separate dininE room. family-
lot. FHA appraised SI7,S00, but
open 70 offer, Only S7O0 down.
ATLAS OF ARLINGTON, "a. s.
1850. Ewes, KE. 6-SO6S. >
Evening star., 1962-11-05

Well-kept. 5-bedroom home in N.
Arls within walking distance Of
schools. transportation ana shop
ping center. Finished. large recrea-
ton room with bar. workroom in
full basement, lots Of storage space
on all floors. Home recently re-
decorated. large LIVING rm. with
large tree-sfudded iot, detached
garage. sidegl for large family. II
this fits your needs wa recon-
mend quick action. Priced, ct, S23,-
Evening star., 1962-11-05
FARMS
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

FT, MEADE JpNcTtoN-e9 acres
sSattins; Tta ;g0S Sin + + q Psysd nIiSsS 5Sss
S1.750 per acre (as Isl, or $3.50
per acre sgbie;t to rszonirg in
Paul P. STONE ~s5 CO, Tuf.. ff S-flYIooSs.
Evening star., 1962-11-05
PARKER

{ SMITH q DONNErL
. "a. 7-ol6l Realtors ia. 1881 ,
~. ARL.-FALLs CHURCH
,eons' Ne@ Prize Isl homes, sYs,aso 3 to 5 5edrms.
wkends., Ell. s.eSos. sIs21i "A yess;' syyes;'
Evening star., 1962-11-05
WAREHOUSES FoR SALE
WAREHOUSES F0R RENT

BLADENsBuRG, MD.-2Q.Oo0 So
4, Of building plus 10000 SO. It
storass, Eocstsd on iiIs Baltimore tRiSlDse blv9 q
Also contains : air-cond. office
space. Suit for distribution bust
ness, auto agency or laundry
plant. Call Mr.. Holland, II. al.
sMIIIHY GO. 1s11 18th st. NV,
Evening star., 1962-11-05

WASHINGTON, AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
S9lumola Pike and s. Qlebe Rd.
T,Rsd1uMPHs TR-3's, '57 through
~; inr roadstsrs, fully equipped,
MAJOR IMPORTS
coTgsE r, y,IS,lESp Wilson Blyd and N, 10th 81.
: ARLINGTON, VA" IA. 4-S607
Evening star., 1962-11-05
. = NEW
BRICK RAMBLERS

r.
Exclusively, ana distinetiysly de-
signed Ali-bfick construction with
choice Of center-hali or spiit-foyer
design. Three large bedrooms and
Q guest room in the delightful day.
hght-type basement Three baths,
beautifully finished recreation
room. garage or earpoFt. Heavily
wooded la-acre plus lot. Located
In .Brianwoods. convenient to
Braddoek I'd, area. Nearing COM
pletion. Come today for price and
terms: terms: call IA. 7-9Seo.'. $500
Try Arlington First
ARLINGTON REALTY CO.
NO Cash NEEDED, except CLOSING
costs. Use. your CT TO purchase
this immaculate rambler in Falls
meath tail, Tan trees. 'Ii : hlss std. BED.
rms. study or 3rd bedrm., din.
rm.. lge. kit. bsmt. with playfm.,
hree7eway and garage. Newly re-
dec. A pleasure to see and show.
Price. SIS, 200. Open 9-S.
pT, RWATTVY IN A-Jn00
Evening star., 1962-11-05
Sparkling New
Brick Rambler
Just $2O,95O

Haff! erI ; z sEpsa1SMssp sfs t5lS MsspDsalins charm;
course, firepIseed living In rooral ns; .eS,i o.
arate dining L. nicely eouinnsSI
kitchen with eating spsee SIu ~,
taehed CARPORT, light brisht
FULL BASEMENT Offers snacs gfns nv
Iarge rec. room with firepi' ana
naf path already rolighed-in. fin.
lSn i yourself and save money
Suiet area. convenient to schools
/. tSNL pLIr EINANCING CAN BE Ar.
Evening star., 1962-11-05
IUTHENTTC CoTjNTRy ITTTIj

d. AUTHENTIC COUNTRY SETTING
bedrm.. rambler is designed for
expansion, offers liv. and din. rm' :,
kit. wIbreakfast space, full bsmt !,
!. perfect for rec. rm. and carport,
VA financing available. SlS,b0O.
/, .HOLLEY REALTY
l.61s3 Lee Hwy, Arl KE. s-535o
BE MY GUESTi--Let us show You
\ q real nice home IN Arlington.
SFiSk StS sf.pssss ssss dlninn SSf5R' r liv l4P tT
IsndscSpsd. fenced. @ )ot anS with hsaasss. trees.
dren Price, $4,000 5000 down.
. 81 Excsllins s,.v. At, value, 9pe1 g,s. -ooo
BEAUTIFUL .Ea CALI; rambler: ran Moth;
bsdrms., sep. din. area, pine-pan-
eled 3rd bedrm.. brick wall firepl..
indirect llsAting, radiant heat,
iissssScriA issc. Ao64S S6Elii' 81 kE2GrY NC.
Evening star., 1962-11-05
MONEY WANTED
BUILDERN NEEDS CAPITAL

HaFW aaV
Several excellent opportuni-
ties for an investor TO ioin
In q very profitable apart
ment project. Please write
TO P.O. Box 613, Alexan.
dria, Va,
Evening star., 1962-11-05
ARLINGTON

&, ARLINGTON
must see to appreciate this lovely
new brick rambler. entrance wiz.
out steps. Center han. dinin.
room. large living room, kitehen
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, scresnst
:, FssTsst,o5s porcn; Basement r with finished
,Ih1sat neat and double garage, ""Sei
DihECTIONS: From KEY Bridpe
put Lee hwy, right on Glebe 81
70 ,S49O Glebe I'd, OPEN SUNDAY
~ 70 .. weekdays by appointment
HOWARD N. HEFLiN JE' S.s7ss5
FHA Sppfaisss;yiO pSS pSs99 3t IeSS thar AZ
3-pedrm;. brk. rambler, iiy I'm
iirepl,. full bsmt.; walk IL WI
11aamshurg shops, transp., schsois
:. SEae Ese.nTss e 2 f.rSeIEI SeEI house with TIC
JE. 2-3272. m o.See1N' NNtir''
Evening star., 1962-11-05

BANK needs responsible parties Ia
take over house trailer payments
Priced way below actusl value, 10
wldes, fully furn. 2 or 3 bdrms.
Call 273-5449 day or night.
Evening star., 1962-11-05
BUSINESS. PROP, EuR SALE
PROP. for SALE

ALEX. va, Duke and Pickett sts.
5iAAny amt. up to 30 acres. WA
Evening star., 1962-11-05
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT
FOE LEASE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

WANTED ron KENr. small spaes,
h.s9 hU9o ycI., So 81 pSoD. Tss issss1hSs AS;s 1hSsv;
Evening star., 1962-11-05
CRANSON
RAMBLER

4932 Bethesda Ave Bethesda. Nd.
OIL. 6-0S00
CADILLAC '62 coupe, blue eiec-
trio windows. electric seats. i'm
maculate throughout, special S4,-
Evening star., 1962-11-05

Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co.
1882 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 1859 4-doof sedan de
Ville' Air conditianine, white. elec,
. seat very nice condition. S2,S96.
Evening star., 1962-11-05
MONEY TO LOAN
REAL ESTATE WANTED
TRAILERs

ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY
In D, c. or NEARBY ND.
KAY REALTY CO., INC, RA, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Wives Club Formed

A new YW-Wives Club has
been organized for young
women living in Bethesda
and will hold Friday morning
meetings at the Montgomery
County YWCA headquarters
on Norwood drive, Chevy
Chase. Mrs. Kathy Sungeris
will give a talk on Child
birth, a Natural Process" at
the Friday meeting this week,
scheduled for $50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

modern paintings, including
an early Picasso-type por-
trait Of q clown by Jane
Eakin Of Paris, were:
Fredric March telling JUS
tice Arthur Goldberg how
fascinated he was by the
John Marshall decisions he
: reads in his Supreme Court
role. Arthur agreeing that
the drama of the highest
court is,such that some peo-
pie come in day after day to
watch the proceedings. =
Carl Sandburg and Archibald
MacLeish, incidentally, will
read the decisions of other
justices In the TV show.
THE PRESIDENTS ECO.
NOMIC ADVISER, Walter
Heller, whose shy charm
could charm q bird out Of q
tree, saying he had been
meeting regularly with Roger
Blough, Juan Trippe and
others on the Presidents
Business Council, and now he
is trying TO form q financial
council. Cracked one Of his
listeners, IF you pick them
from Wall Street you will get
a parochial point of view"
. - . -
Edward Murrow agreeing
with this columnist that men
can no longer say women do
all the talking after what
happened re the National Sc
curity Council and Cuban
crisis. please observe" said
/, that there wasn't q wom-
an at those meetings, yet
some of the proceedings, ac-
curately or inaccurately, have
been blabbed all over town."
1T might have been
better If a woman had been
present." said the USIA chief.
Her intuition might have
told us who the leak was"
Art Buchwald suggesting to
Clay Felker that what this
country needs is q lid on writ
ers. There are enoungh al
ready. Let's form q union"
said the mischevious Buch-
valid.
Florence Eldridge saying
that after watching herself
on the tape Of the Cultural
Center telecast for 10 min
utes she left the room and
cried, she thought she was
so bad. Both she and her
husband regretted that their
presentation Of scenes by
Americas greatest play
wright, Eugene O'Neill, had
run so long in a telecast
that was too long anyhow,
said Mr.. March.
Others at the party were
FEC Chairman and Mrs.
Newton Minow, Herb Block,
Theodore White, author of
THE Making Of q Presi-
dent" beauteous Pamela Tiff
fin. the movie starlet who Is
now Mrs. Clay Felker, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
BY BETTY BEALE

pretty Marcia FRESHMAN of
the National Repertory The
alter Of New York, wearing
one Of those rare. finely and
permanently pleated silk For
tuny dresses that went out of
production when Fortuny
died q couple Of years ago.
Only his widow knows the
process and Marcia is trying
to get her to go back into
productions
After dinner a tour of the
house revealed some superb
ippressionist paintings 4 by
the hostess. But the former
Dorothy Scher, doesn't like to
talk about her paintings or
even let anyone see the stack
she has put away, although
she has exhibited at the
Metropolitan Museum.
y So
AT PERLE MESTA'S and
Marguerite Tyson's luncheon
Sunday Gen. Earle Wheeler,
Army Chief Of Staff, was say
ing that there are certain
things. in "Failsafe," the new
bestseller that involves the
military taking over the
country, that just couldn't
happen. I suppose he knows.
But who would have thought
a swan could smash a COM
mercial liner?
The party was for Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Brooks Of New
York and Newport, who were
down for the week end, and
drew the Danish Ambassa-
dor and Countess Knuth-
Winterfeldt, the Spanish
Minister and Mrs. Emilio
Garrigues, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Librarian Of Congress
Quincy Mumford, Dick How
land, the Albert Deweys, Hope
Rulings Miller, and Fred Roy.
Three or four of the wom-
en- were in fur hats. while
most Of the rest, including
Mrs. Wheeler and Ruth Blu
chanan, were hatless. In
short, it's practically fur or
nothing, "millinerily" speak
ing this season.
DR.. Mumford said the Lii
brary Of Congress is adding
a new science division to
take care of the thousands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Federation
Head Asks
Safe YuIe

women of America can
reduce the death and injury
toll due to accidents during
the Christmas season If they
will only remind themselves
OF a few basic rules, Mrs.
Dexter Otis Arnold, president
OF the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, has declared
in a statement.
Mrs. Arnold urged women
to keep special watch over
their children, to make sure
they do not play with
matches.
She also urged that fami-
lies buy fireproofed Christ
mas trees. and place them in
a safe location, with wiring
for the tree lights carefully
inspected.
She also asked that Christ
mas wrappings be properly
disposed Of. and not left near
an open fire, and that chill
dren's toys be inspected for
covering materials that are
not poisonous and to make
certain that they do not have
sharp points or edges that
could harm a child.
Plan ahead so that you
do not have to hurry" Mrs.
Arnold added. MANY q bro
ken arm is the result Of
haste. Walk with your eyes
and enjoy Christmas to the
fullest"
Finally. the federation
president urged that as
family chauffeur" women
keep alert and stay alive"
Take a few minutes out
to refresh yourself with a
coffee break" she said. Have
your car checked and re-
member to have your seat
belt fastened. Special care
is needed IL you have a car
full Of excited youngsters an
ticipating Santa Claus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

the group, which sponsors
scholarships for deserving
women students at the uni
versity.
Various fund raising de-
vices were used. such as q
bake sale. an illustrated lee
ture and the sale Of used
clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Benefit Aids
Scholarship
Fund at CIV

The Columbian Women Of
George Washington Univer-
sity raised over $4,000 with
their benefit program held
recently. The money, raised
during october and Novem-
Der. will be used for scholar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

Of inquiries as to where GER
tain scientific data may be
obtained.
The menu, written in
script on gold-crested, gold
bordered cards read: Vol-au-
vent d'homard, donates ct
concombres. lie poulet sur
du jambon, lie riz avec des
petits pois. carottes, salade
verte, PORES en- ginger and
petits gateaux. If you under
stand French, you know how
well we lunched.