davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-06

sufficient evidence to warrant
bringing formal charges against
the contractor.
Mr.. Coburn also said that he
intended to recommend to a
committee of the Administra-
tive Conference of the United
States other safeguards to pro-
tect the rights of contractors
doing business with the Gov
ernment.
John j. Norman, of the De-
fense Supply Agency's general
counsel's office, and Maj.
Joseph Van Cleve, a staff mem
Der of the Army's Judge
Advocate Generals School,
generally defended the Gov
ernment's practices in dealing
with contractors. However, they
agreed there should be a time
limit on suspensions.
Archibald Cox. United States
Solicitor General. said in a
brief talk opening the conven-
ton at the Statler Hilton Hotel
that the role of the Federal
lawyer is steadily becoming
more important.
He said the job Of the Gov
ernment lawyer is more complex
than that Of a private attorney
because "he must think not
simply Of winning, but whether
justice will be DONE"
The Federal Bar Association
is a national association of
9.700 members of the Federal
judiciary and lawyers who are
or have been employed by the
Federal Government.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
By CECIL HOLLAND
star Staff Writer

An attorney for Billie Sol
Estes testified today he knew
of no wrongdoing or unethical
conduct by the indicted Pecos
CTex) financier in his cotton
deals.
John Dennison Of Pecos also
denied that he or Estes re-
ceived any favored treatment
from the Agriculture Depart
ment.
Mr.. Dennison gave the testi-
mony under questioning by
members of the Senate subcom-
mittee investigating Estes op-
erations and charges that he
was given preferred treatment
by the Agriculture Department
in his cotton transactions.
Quizzed by Curtis
Senator Curtis, Republican
of Nebraska, after listening to
Mr.. Dennison's defense of Estes,
inquired If all the actions
OF Billie Sol Estes were
legal. valid. bona fide in every
respect and arrived at ethically
without the taint of any wrong
doing?"
Mr.. Dennison replied that
Estes had very little to do with
the cotton deals, that he CMr.
Dennison) made every effort
to comply with regulations, and
added:
There has been no wrong
doing or unethical conduct of
any kind to my knowledge"
The Pecos attorney denied
that Estes received favored
treatment from the Agriculture
Department while being ques-
toned by Senators Erwin of
North Carolina and Muskie of
Maine. both Democrats.
The attorney said he was
accorded courteous treatment
by the Agriculture Department
but added that he obtained
nothing he sought and there
was mo favoritism of any sort. +"
He agreed with Senator
Erwin that the Agriculture De-
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Lowyer Insists Estes
Received No Fovors


Ipartment imposed more strin-
gent regulations on the Estes
cotton transactions than were
required by law.
Senator Muskie asked If he
considered a department re-
quirement for a certificate
showing that the cotton trans
actions involved the actual sale
of land to farmers holding al
lotments made it easier for
Estes. Mr.. Dennison replied,
Certainly not"
you did not consider this
regulation an act of favor
litism?" Senator Muskie asked.
Anything but =" Mr.. Den
nison replied.
He contended before the Sem
ate Investigations Subcommit-
tee yesterday that a key de-
partment ruling on cotton al
lotments failed to reach the
Agriculture Departm e n t s
Reeves County office in Pecos,
which passed on the Estes
deals.
This was a memorandum is
sued December 20. 1860, which
held that the EStes-type of
transaction to obtain allot-
ments by selling land to dis
placed farmers and then leas-
ing it back would not be
approved.
Didn't Know Of Ruling
"If they had got it," Mr.. Dem
nison said, I'VE would not be
having this investigation this
day
Mr.. Dennison testified that
he would not have carried out
the transactions if he had
known they were being ques-
toned by the Agriculture De-
partment. He said he never
knew Of the ruling until a much
later date.
Moreover, Mr.. Dennison con-
tended that the Estes trans
action had been approved by
Henry M. Marshall, a farm Of
ficial in Texas. Mr.. Marshall
was found shot to death under
mysterious circumstances on.
June 3, 1861.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-11
Easter Reunion Held At Amelia

AMELIA, Sept. 10-Three hun
dred people gathered at the Vet
Grams Building on Sunday to
take part in the 29th annual
Easter family reunion. At the
worship service which was held
at 10 I'M, the Rev. Harris East
er of Fancy Gap, brought the
message. The Misses Diane,
Gwen and Penny Harding who
are the great granddaughter of
the late P. D. Easter who was
the originator of the Easter
clan in Amelia county, sang a
trio. There was also special mus
ic by other members Of the
Easter family.
Mrs. Lula Easter Smith, of
Newport News, presented prizes
to some of the notable guests;
the prize for the oldest member
present went to Mrs. Jeston
Jones, of Danville. who is 81
wears old, Mrs. Bertha Easter
Boyet, of Riverside Cal, receiv-
ed the prize for coming the
greatest distance, and Garland
Easter, Jr., of Amelia, who is
one month old and the grand
son of the late Howard Easter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-11
Pilot Has Narrow Escape
When Fuel Runs Low

highway and landed in the oppo-
site bank.
The Kilby family and the
Rev. T. Graham Lester. visiting
in the home at the time. were
on the scene Immediately to
render any assistance possible.
The occupant was considerably
shaken up but hastily got out Of
the plane for there was danger
of fire or explosion from the ter
rifle impact.
Considerable d m age was
done to one wing, the nose
wheel and landing gear.
Manuel had left Maryland
early Thursday morning on a
days trip to Greensboro, N. c.
The plane has been stranded
for several days at the Kilhv
farm. 1t was towed by tractor
to a spot nearer the home after
approximately Is men gathered
quickly and moved it out of the
highway and back on the bank
low dip over the Kilby farm, he
at the end Of the field. Numbers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-11
By CARRIE S. HICKS


POWHATAN, Sept. 6 = An I'M
expected visitor arrived at the
farm of Mr.. and Mrs. Max @.
Kilby, near Jefferson, Thurs
day, August 80, about $50 pm.
Walter Manuel, of LaPlata, Md,
travelling in his four passenger
Pilot Colt on a return trip from
Greensboro, N. c., found him.
self over strange territory with
his fuel supply very low.
Trying to make contact with
the air strip IN FoWhatan near
Plain View Service station, he
was unsuccessful, and realizing
the necessity Of landing quickly,
he searched out field and at
temrted to land After making a
pass over tn possible stup, he
went up again, trying to see in
the darkness if there were any
fences visible or other obstruc-
ton. Coming in the second time,
he came down safely but the
field was not quite long enough
to come to a full stop before the
plane jumped across No. I'll
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-11
Richmonder Buys
Andrew Szenasy
Place In Powhatan

POWHATAN, Sept. 10 - Har-
old I. Brett, Of Richmond, has
purchased the Andrew Szenasy
place near here which consists
of a rather large acreage in
timber. 1t is located on t h e
Three Bridge Road.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Parker
and George Lee attended t h e
reception for officers and di-
rectOrS of the Southside Electric
Company at CreWe on Friday
night. Quite a number Of Pow
hatan people attended the meet
ing at CreWe On Saturday.
w. R. Blanford was a bust
ress visitor to Orange on Fri
day. Later in the day he spoke
at the University of Richmond
Approximately 40 members of
May Memorial Sunday School
enjoyed the baseball game on
thursday night between Rich
mond and Atlanta, won by Rich
mond "a.
Miss Betty j. Meyer left on
Sunday for William and M a r y
College at Williamsburg.
Members of Genito Recreation
Club had a most enjoyable day
at the pool on Labor Day. There
was an abundance of fine food
for both lunch and supper.
Much sympathy is extended to
the family of Mrs. Charles w.
Bradbury Funera services
were h e l d from Graceland
Church. Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Fuller are
spending sometime vacationing
in Florida.
Col. Lei and w. Skaggs.
William Worsham, G. K. Wright.
u - htid Slfdl ltS AtlId W Z
among those leaving for t h e
legion convention at Virginia
Beach. Saturday. The PoWhatan
post had the largest member
ship in its history this year.
Charles Celia and Ed Moseley
attended the Ruritan Club meet
inc at Burkeville on Friday
night. Moseley is District Gov
ernor and Celia is Distric t
Finance Officers.
A number of PoWhatan Ruri-
tans will attend Charter Night
for the Bon Air Club Monday
night at Cox's Restaurant in
Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Crump
spent the week end in Char
lottesville and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam w. Parker.
Mrs. Martha 7. Boelt. of
Richmond. spent this week with
her father, James A. Tilman, Jr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-11
Charlotte Student
Awarded Longwood
Music Scholarship

Karen Dale Templeton, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Jack
son Templeton, Route l. Char
lotte Court House. has been
awarded an applied music sch
, olarship by Longwood College
for the 1928 session.
This scholarship was given to
the entering freshman as a re-
suit of the competitive addition
held at the College earlier in the
year. The standards by which
Miss Tenrleton was judged were
excellence of performance and
general musicianship. The schol-
arship will be applied to tuition
costs.
Miss Templeton. a 1862 grad
uate of RandolphHenry High
School, was a member of the
Glee Club and Triple Trio of
her high school. She was a part
icipant in the Virginia Central
District All State Chorus. A
member Of the Longwood Class
of 1866. she plans to major in
music education.
Two other entering freshmen
will receive applied music sch
olarships, Judy Elaine Hester,
OF Portsmouth. and Mildred
Smith johnson. of Vinton. Nancy
Belinda Oldfield. a rising SEN
ior of Newport News, will also
be the recipient of one of these
scholarships.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-11

received a prize for being the
youngest there.
A business meeting was held
with election of new officers, H.
j. Easter, Jr., was elected presi-
dent to succeed Jasper Easter,
Of Mt. Airy, N. c.. Roy Iuisen-
berry, of Carol county, vice
president. and Mrs. Beulah Eas-
tr Kemp, d Galax, reelected
secretary and treasurer. with
Mrs. Lula Easter Smith, Of New
port News, as assistant secre-
tary.
A bountiful lunch was seved
and much catching uup of fam
lily news was enjoyed.
The 1868 rehnion is to be held
in GalaX.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-11
Funeral Services
For Former Amelia
Resident Held

Funeral services for Mrs. Jes-
ton A. Jones were held Satur-
day, September 8 at 2 pm. at
the Pine Grove Presbyterian
Church in Amelia with interment
following in the church Gene
terry.
Mrs. jones, 80, died of heart
attack at her home on Thurs
day morning and was pronounc-
ed dead on arrival at Memorial
Hospital. Danville.
She was a Carroll county ma
tive and married John W. Jones
in 1902. In 1910. they moved to
AnHli county and took up resi-
dence at The Glebe."
Mrs. Jones had made h YER
home with her daughter, Mrs.
Emily J. Hickman, in Danville
for the last i've years. She was
member of Salem Methodist
Church at Amelia.
Surviving are the following
sons and daughters: R. l.. Jones,
of Seabrook, N. H., w. o. Jones,
of Suffolk. C. w. Jones, of Rich
mond, Mrs. Ella Puse of
Miami, Fla, Mrs. Caroline
Fucetola, of Newark, N. j., and
Mrs. Hickman.
Also surviving are three sis
tiers, Mrs. Emeline Bum, of
Fancy Gap, Mrs. Caroline East
er, of Lambsburg. and Mrs.
Viola Harrison. of Woodlawn:
two brothers. L. V. Allen, of
Galax. and T. j. Allen. of Rad
ford; q grandchildren and q
greatgrandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-11
FARMvILLE (va) HERALD TUESDAY SEPTEMBER H. 1862
Hospital NelUs

There were So hospital pa
tents Monday morning, Sc
adults and six babies.
Patients Admitted
Glenn Fowlkes, Burkeville:
Miss Betty Lou Warner, Jeters-
vile; Mrs. H. A. Hickman. Dill
wyn, Mrs H. f. Foster, Farm
vile: Mrs. Homer shelton
Prospect; Robert Hammer
Crewe; Miss Nancy Finch
Blackstone; Miss Debora h
Hayes, Keysville; Miss Helen
Blake, Dillwyn; Albert Flippen.
Jr.. Farmviile; T. W. Brooks
III, Farmville; P. T. Atkinson.
Hampden-Sydney.
Also, Miss Eleanor Hyslop,
Lexington: Mrs. Stanley Bell.
Amelia; Neal Chernault, Pros
pect; F. L. Adams. Cartersville !;
Mrs. K. F. Harmon. Jarratt:
Miss Sharon Frank, Rice; Mrs
Alfred Oprermann. West Palm
Beach, Fla: Mrs. j. Watson
Elliott, Farmville, f. S. Will
lams. Green Bay, and Mrs. D.
>. GauldiEg, Keysville.
Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Jamers0n
DillWyn, girl. Sept. 8.
Colored Patients
Alfredo West, Farmville; Lyl-
lie Williams. Farmville:: Mary
Falson, Cumberland: hanie
Wllkerson, Crewe: Annie Jack
soE, Prospect, and Ollie Dupey
Rice.
Discharges
Sept. ) James Bowman, C.
R. Mayo. B. M. Latham, Will
liam Lee. Miss Gladys Lloyd,
Mrs. Constance ellis. A. E.
Dunkley. and f. T. Bondurant.
Sept. 6 Mrs. P. j. Grady.
Mrs. Fannie Perdieu. j. w.
Beamer. Mrs. M. L. briggs.
Mrs. Louise Brown Clavt q n
Cummings. Lucy Jones, Mrs. R..
r. Yeats, Mrs. R. R. Caring
tor, Robert Green. Miss Pa
tricia Fulcher. j. H. Chernault,
Mildred English, A. H. Duke. F..
N. Watkins. j. N. Wilkerson,
and Mrs. S. w. Putney.
Sept 7 = Mrs. T. P. Wilhoit,
Mrs. T. A. Burton, Miss Betty
English, Mrs. Maude Lindsey,
Mrs. E. D. Blackwell, Robert
Hammer. Mrs. Robert Tweed,
Jessie johnson, Wallace Jones,
and Novella Ross.
Sept. g T. W. Brooks. III.
j. H. Duty. Mrs. c. M. Chides-
ter, Miss Betty Lou Warner,
Miss Deborah Hayes, Mrs. T. E.
Bridgeman, Miss Nancy Finch,
Mrs Mary Tucker. A Fl e d a
West, and Dorothy Pryor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-11
OBITUARIES
Services Held For
Robert A. Teggart

SCOTTSVII.LE. Sept. 10 - Flu
neral services for Robert A
Teggart. 7. who drow d
Wednesday at Barksdale Ali
Force Base, BOsser City, La,
were held at 2 pm. Sunday at
Mt. Tabor Baptist Church.
He is survived by his parents,
S. Sgt. and Mrs. William Robert
Duncan, Of Scot Sville, a
brother. Dennis Keath Teggart;
a sister, Barbara Sue Teggart,
and the maternal grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Dun
can. Of Scottsville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-11
Rites Held For
C. G.. Morris

POWHATAN, Sept. 10-Funer-
al services for George Gordon
Morris were held at pm. Mon
day at Mount Zion B p t S
Church. with burial in h e
church cemetery.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Annie B. Morris: seven
sons. four daughters and 1G
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-11
Miss Elsie Bant0n
Rites Held

DILLWYN. Sept. 10 = Funeral
services for Miss Elsie Mae Ban
ton, SO. were held Sunday at
3 pm. at Sharon Baptist Church,
Buckingham county, with burial
there.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Banton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-11
SAFE

Did you get home from the
party all right last night?'
Fine. thanks, except that Just
as | was turning into my street
some idiot stepped on my fin
gers"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-11
College Group
Entertained At
Going-Away

AMELIA. Sept. 10 - Stuart
TONNES who will attend Ferrum
College this fall. and Jimmie
Paul who will attend the Uni
versity of Richmond, entertained
with a going-away party at the
Amelia Golf and Country Club
on Thursday night, August 80.
The Club house was decorated
with banners and pennants rep
resenting the different colleges
Amelia will be attending this
fall. Miss Mary Elizabeth An
derson, a former Amelia grad
uate who has been attending
RPI took care of the decorating.
Mrs. Wiley Paul served refresh
ments to about 80 guests.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-11
Fair Adds 4-H
Models Exhibits

This year the rive County
Fair is sponsoring an exhibit of
models made by All CLUB
members, such as cars. air
planes, boats and anything else
IN THIS type Of models.
Special care will be taken of
these, in order that owners will
get them back in the same con-
dition as when they brought
them to the fair.
Prices will be as follows: first,
"a 90; second. 800; third. s. 90,
and fourth, 81 90.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-11
IN BUSINESS

Sorry. but I don't
give money to men on the street.
Panhandler-You want that l
should open an office?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-11

Robin left questions sister, Wanda
watermelon raised by their grandfather T. Smith at Prospect
they visiting. Their home Heights
Smith they have been raising waernelOns
first thing the
bankruptcies and plets squash and cucumbers but
than watermelon before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

mb style DEL MONTE
Crushed
because the fresh flavor DEL MONTE
Pineapple sunlight Bro
MONTEe for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
HOLLYWOOD
By SHElLAH GRAHAM

wife of ex-New York Mayor
Bill O'Dwyer. ,r
The very elegant James Ma
son will play a Cockney-and
in a musical yet-in the film
version of "Fings Amt Wot'
They Used T'Be." l saw the
show two years ago in London
its about a procuror and
what he calls his Birds" ,
Playboy expert Richard Gull
Lyle handles" Baby Pigna-
tari-has some word of advice
for glamor girls of the caliber
of Linda Christian and Zsa Zsa
GabOr. These girls" said
Richard, "overplay their hands.
They like publicity too much
and they scare off the men
in the marriage department, I
mean. And they do want to
get married. There is only one
girl in this class of glamor who
does not want to get married..
Kim NOvak. She's the perfect
bachelor woman Well, ZSa
has been married three times.
so you can't really call her a
failure in that department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
AFTER DARK :.
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Snowbound Sans Sarah

There are a half-doZen drive
ways in my block and you know
whose is the only one featuring
a built hill. 1t not only has
hill, it also is fiendishly de-
signed as a Snowdrift-catcher
no matter what the direction
of the wind.
Let everybody else have a
light frost and I find my pri-
vate box canyon filled with a
mountain of snow.
Also, I am not without politi-
cal influence out here in Mont
gomery County. My neighborS
may have to put up with what
ever snow the heavens dump on
them, but not I. I get extra
rations. Somebody up there in
Rockville is looking after me,
The. first flake to float by
his window hasn't hit the
ground before he has pushed
the red emergency button that
alerts the crew. AS soon as
there is enough Slush on the
pavement to serve as an excuse
Ca quarterback seems suffi-
cient) the snow pillow comes
roaring by.
1t keeps right on coming by
until my benefactor in Rock
vile has provided me with a
virtually indestructible three
foot mound of solidly packed
snow and ice. along the side
walk and piled firmly against
my snowdrift in the driveway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Attenuation, More Jobs
Vital, Goldberg Says

Attenuation is vitality. neces-
Sary to national security and
should not be curtailed, Labor
Secretary Goldberg said yester-
day.
Secretary Goldberg spoke at a
Standardization Hotel lunch
con ending the tWo-day session
of the 1862 Washington Con-
ference of the Advertising
Council.
Discussing the problem of
unemployment in an age when
a u tom alton has become a
household word, Mr.. Goldberg
said American industry has to
generate enough jobs to accom-
modate the new entries into the
labor market as we'll as fol
those workers displaced by
machines.
He said $4,000 jobs must bt
provided weekly for persons
entering the labor market fol
the first time. He added that
10000 new jobs weekly are
necessary to take care of the
new and unemployed workers
He estimated that at least 2
million people are working part
time "involutarily because they
can't get full-time jobs"
I'VE have a major problem
on our hands" Mr.. Goldberg
said. I'VE have to see to it that
people who are willing to work
are able to work.
1.-The answer is not to stop
alternating. Attenuation is not
only necessary for the growth
of our country but is vitality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

One must sometimes wonder
exactly how many Italian
restaurants a given area can
hold.
In the Washington area, as
in many sections of the country,
Italian restaurantS-with such
popular dishes as laSagna, veal
parmigiana, veal scallopini,
and of course, spaghetti-are
greater in number than beef
houses, and that's saying some
thing.
No single type of restaurant,
the experts say, has enjoyed
such a rise in dining-out pop
ularity in the past few years
as the one specializing in beef
from its steaks to its roast
beef au jus, particularly if it
cooks with charcoal. Yet Italian
restaurants, which predate the
beef houses by years in most
areas of the Nation, continue
to outstrip all corners, and in
many cases, out last them.
Few diners-out will argue
that there isn't room for both,
but why this great success on
the part of Italian restaurants?
Most Italian restaurateurs
tell you they don't know. A
few, however, say the answer
is simple: Spaghetti, in addi-
ton to being tasty, is a good
deal cheaper than Long Island
duck served with wild rice.
You can go to an Italian
restaurant and have spaghetti
and still be dining out in style, -
one such owner argues. I'm
many other spots you must or
der something expensive to
feel like the evening is special. -
There also is the argument
that for some reaSon-largely
unexplained-the regard in
other countries for the tangy,
spicy Italian dishes is growing
among Americans.
In any case, the Washing
ton area is replete with gooc
Italian eaterieS, most of them
from all outward appearances
doing a land office business
One thinks first of the A. v
Ristorante Italiano on New
York avenue near Fifth stree
, NV; the Roma, at 3419 Con.
necticut avenue NV, anc
, Aldo's, at 1143 New Hampshire
avenue NV. There are many
others, and most of them have
been around for a long time.
But the field isn't being lef'
entirely to them. At least foul
restaurants which have opened
: here in the past few month!
are Italian.
This week, to sample one Of
the new ones, we went to {
coy little entry at Ills Fiji.
tenth street NV, just north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Color Film on Greece

DR.. j. Gerald Hooper, film
producer and photographer, will
show color film on Greece and
the Aegean Islands at 4::45 pm.
and $50 pm. tomorrow at the
National Geographic Society's
weekly lecture program in Con-
stitution Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

of L street, called the Brush
and Palate.
And it's palate, not pallet.
Open less than six weeks, the
Brush and Palate, owned by
veteran Washington restaura-
teur Frank De Sando, is a well
come addition, we think, to the
dining-out scene: The spa
ghetti sauce is nippy to the
tongue, the veal parmigiana you
can cut with a fork, the tossed
salad is iceberg crisp. and the
bisque tortoni is creamy. There
also is an accompanying wine
list.
The fixtures Call modern)
are new but not gaudy.
To top it off, veteran Pianist
Dick Rooms, former accom-
PIANIST for Singers Evelyr
Knight and Joyce Carr, enter
tains nightly with his smart
tinkling style.
The Brush and Palate is moi
"Old World" Italian. Quite the
contrary. Devoid of the wicker.
covered wine bottles topped by
candles, it is, rather, severely
modern. The frills are nil.
Instead, Mr.. De Sando has
prevailed on one of his daugh-
ters-in-law to hang oil paint
ingS done by members of a
local art group to which she
belongs. In the evening. when
the lights are dimmed for din
ner, the effect is decidedly soft
and pleasant. Periodically, as
the artists complete new works
the paintings will change. They
hang on panelled walls and are
all the more effective because
of aqua leather seats and 6
bright red carpet.
The over all effect is likely
to improve again when the
tables and chairs arrive for {
small cocktail lounge at thu
Brush and Palate'S entrance
the first thing you will ther
see as you pass through thu
canopied doorway. The lounge