davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-06

and tries to take its clientele
with it. Too often it's simply a
matter of the bonds of friend
ship being broken by geogra-
ply. Diners like familiar spots
places they have tested and
found to their liking; as a rule
they don't like to see them
move.
One such displaced establish
ment, however, appears to be
making noteworthy headway at
its new location. It's Maury's
Hide-A-Way at 1881 Fourth
street NE. in the heart of the
Union Market.
Known for a short period at
its new site as Arbaugh's
Northeast Restaurant, Maury's
in its waterfront days-was
the Terminal Grill and special
lied sea food. Today its spe-
Evening star., 1961-07-06
cialities are sea food. spareribs

cialities are sea food. spareribs
and steaks.
To help the management
through the difficult relocation
period. veteran Washington
restaurateur Ray Scheirer, the
owner of Arbaugh's, 2606 Con-
necticut avenue NV, jumped
in after the move and directed
the grill's activities at the
Fourth street address. He even
agreed to lend it the Arbaugh
name and was instrumental in
seeing that it lived up to Ar
baugh quality.
Three months ago, however,
the time came for the grill to
stand on its own feet, and
owner Murray Kaye, a Wash
ington businessman, hired Ru-
pert T. Raschke, manager Of
the Oakcrest Country Club on
Marlboro pike, to manage it.
Mr.. Raschke, q former Army
officer, had managed the coun-
try club for two years. On his
arrival here. Arbaugh's North
east branch" became Maury's
Hide-A-Way. Its neighbors in
the market area off Florida
avenue are the highly respected
Cannon's Steak House at 1910
Fifth street and the Hendrix
Steak House, 1852 Fourth
street.
The new Hide-A-Way menu
boasts an imperial crab special,
New Zealand rock lobster tails,
broiled halibut, jumbo shrimp
and crab cakes Maryland. In
season there are Chincoteague
Bay oysters, cherrystone clans
and blue points.
In the meat line there are a
New York sirloin, q special top
sirloin and an Omaha club
steak. Among the specials are
Maryland fried chicken, bar
becued spareribs and chicken
and stuffed breast Of chicken
supreme served with wild rice
The Hide-A-Way people are
on the job early. Because the
restaurant is located in the
market, Col. Raschke opens the
doors at $50 am. to serve
breakfast to the many area
reStaurateurs who come to the
market daily to do their shop
ping, particularly for sea food,
beef and fresh vegetables. He
remains open until 10 pm.
This shopping business S,
which is so important to oper-
ating a good restaurant, is
made easy for u.s." the colonel
said. Nearly everything we
need is right here in the mar
ket-the beef houses, the pork
houses, the sea food supply and
everything else"
Evening star., 1961-07-06
DINING OUT
By JOHN M. ROSSON
CHANGE of Scene

A number of Washington
restaurants driven from their
homes by the redevelopment
movement along Maine avenue
apparently are having trouble
relocating. but here and there
they are fighting the uphill
battle with noteworthy sue cess.
Some haven't reached the
peak of their Maine avenue
days, but they are trying, and
Improvements can be seen each
week.
The problems, for the most
part, boil down to the diff
culties any restaurant faces
when it leaves a familiar site
Evening star., 1961-07-06

Al Capone in Alcatraz. Capone
revealed that while confined
there he'd arbitrated a terrific
rial dispute between Dutch
Schultz and Lucky Luciano.
My youngest son and I dined
with Louis Lurie, the realtor
and philanthropist. Lurie's first
stake came in Chicago, when
he was a 10-year-old newsboy.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

things have been added since
my last visit-the Giants ball
club and the North Beach
colony of banjo parlors. poetry
joints and unique havens where
lonely. restless people can kill
a night pleasantly without too
long a haul.
=
The glimpse of Alcatraz re-
minded me of a story never
before printed, a story I heard
from former Assistant United
States Attorney Seymour Klein
of New York. He interrogated
Evening star., 1961-07-06

San Francisco, with othe
Evening star., 1961-01-29

It Is on the fourth floor. My
"question-complaint" Is why
do those people who are go
ing to the tenth floor always
stand as close to the door Of
the elevator as they can get.
forcing others to push by
them to get In. and then re-
versing the procedure-to get
out on the lower floors. Can
you offer q solution for this
time wasting, irritating habit
so many seem to have?
Mr.. T. K. E.
Answer - I'm afraid notl
There are all too many peo-
pie who think only Of them
selves, and care not one whit
about bringing discomfort to
others. They belong in the
category Of those who, when
the bus driver says please
move to. the rear" won't
bulge q step from jamming
up the front. even II well
aware Of the fact that they
won't be getting off for many
blocks. Unfortunately. this
type Of selfish person,
wouldn't listen II you tried
to tell hinll
tReEistsred o. .. Pstent office)
Evening star., 1961-01-29

always be 'Mr. President. "
The members Of the Cabinet
are spoken to as "Mr. Secre-
tary" with two exceptions.
They are ''Mr. Attorney Gen.
eral" and "Mr. Postmaster
General"
II a prolonged conversation
with any Of these officials
should take place (including
the President), 1t is perfectly
proper that he be addressed
as Sir" rather than by his
title.
If you happen to know any
Of these men rather well. and
your habit has been to call
them by their first names in
the past = don't anymore
when in public. In private.
do as you please. OVERRIDING
it you say? No. It's the posi-
ton that the man holds that
you are showing respect by
according him this homage
that is due him-not the man
himself.
Question-This is more Of
q complaint than q question!
Ihave my office In one Of the
large buildings here In town.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
MODERN
MANNERS
Courtesy Is Due the Men
In High Official Positions
sy CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

II what ! have seen during
the past week or so is any
I criterion. it's high time a
lesson was given on the tradi-
tional courtesies that should
be shown to the men who
hold high official positions
in our Government.
Today all too many lean
towards the back-slapping
"Hi Joe" attitude when ad-
dressing officials. Perhaps
they think it smart or per-
haps it's q misplaced desire
to gain Importance by ia
miliarity with "big names. "
Whatever the reason. it is
wrong.
For example. I watched
with mixed emotions when
President Kennedy arrived at
. recent party. Hundreds Of
the guests (who should know
better) made o football rush
In their efforts to get near
him.
They completely engulfed
him in much the same man
ner as . group Of bobby
,soxers would claInor around o
movie star. There were many
"Hi Jack" greetings, which
were accompanied by slaps
on the back. Frankly, I was
appalled,
This lack Of respect for the
position he holds (regardless
Of how well you may know
the mani IL objectionable.
Granted that it Ia an honor
to shake the hand Of the
President Of the United
States. 1t would seem that 1t
could be done with some
semblance Of dignity.
The following u the "les-
SOM ] mentioned, on how to
address those who hold the
highest positions In our coun-
try.
All officials. from the Pres
ident. through the Cabinet
with one exception) do not
have surnames. They are ad-
Evening star., 1961-01-29

dressed by their titles alone.
Why? Only one man holds
the position and bears the
title in each case. The name
is superfluous.
The exception is a member
Of the Supreme Court of the
United States. AS more than
one man bears the title of
'Mr. Justice" the surname is
necessary. OF course, the
Chief Justice Is not in this
category. He Is addressed as
mfr. Chief Justice" without
his surname.
President Kennedy should
Evening star., 1961-01-29

elegant Georgetown Restouront The Hecht Co. Down.
town store Appeono importantly will be Felix deWedon
the fomous Two Jimo SCULPTOR MRS. deWedon chairman
OF the 1861 Heort Luncheon Committee; Dr. John Walsh
tot the Kennedy baby fome); Mrs Walsh, chornon,
Womon's Boord, Washington Heort Association Other
prominent guests will be- Dr. AIion McKeIvie, ossstont
director. HOPE Mrs. MeKevie and Mrs. Robert Sweeney,
president Society Of Domes Of the Court Of Honor
Evening star., 1961-01-29
HAVE COFFEE WITH HAZEL
MARKEL. HEAR ABOUT THE 18th
ANNUAL HEART LUNCHEON

Tomorrow. Monday. lo-lo:3o o.m..
this noted rodio commentator will
broadcast her Georgetown Get-To-
oether over WGMS direct from the
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Our new Traveller by Dubette fashions elongated eoswes
shape ooy enough for everything you need for school, office
or trove Tob closing keeps everything ofe Double handled with
gold color metal trim front and back II" wide 9"
Deep has upper compartments pockets Black potent plastic
or block mope and bone plastic Use coupon right order
FASHION HANDBAcs-THf COAL STORES
Evening star., 1961-01-29

The Montgomery County Medieol Auxiliary
luneheon-foshion show Tuesdoy. at the Shore
ham Hotel in the Blue Room, will spotlight
"Foshions in Orbit" from Julius GorfinekeI 6
Co. Proceeds will go to the Auxiioy's Nurses
Scholarship Fund. Reservations may be mode
through Mrs. Henry P. LouehIin. Chevy Chose;
or Mrs. SomueI Aenin Kensinoton This Harry
Frechtel suit which will be shown comes in gold.
white and green textured wool at 0orfnckeI's.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
MORE! THOSE EXCITING
SWEATERS PACKED WITH
FASHI0N-VALUE APPEAL
800

Come treot Yourself to q big helping Of
smart new sweoter fashions Our
just-orrived shipment includes q wide
selection Of dressmoker and classic
styles in orion ocYIie- land wool blends.
Wide choice Of coIors. Sizes "a to 40
in the group. Sorry, we cannot accept
mail or phone orders.
BOULEVARD SHOP OR sPoRrswEAR-
THE HEIGHT COAL $ STORES
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-16
Small Things Not Only Count
They Read Road Maps, Too

LAGROS, Nigeria (CNS)-When
this country became independent Oc-
tober 1, ESQ Standard was prepared
1t published the country's first COM
prehensive road map, put copies in
every schoolroom, and gave one to
every official.
Nigeria is one-third larger than
Texas and has 1880 miles of roads.
However, only $500 miles are asphalt
surfaced and useable all year. Niger
ians had never before known the
of villages and towns outside
their own area. The country spends
one-third of its income on education.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-16
How can farm afford
the special services it needs?

Farming :. f. like any other industry :.
needs the eficiencies and economies of
specialized departments.
The farm business needs sales de-
partment and purchasing department
someone to counsel on insurance
and credit and many more depart
ments to work out important problems.
If 1t weren't for cooperatives, most
farmers couldn't afford these special
lied services. Purchasing cooperatives
supply materials and products of high
est quality at lowest possible cost. Mar
keting cooperatives help improve the
quality of produce and sell it at the
most favorable prices. Mutual insur-
ance companies provide protection at
lowest cost. Credit associations lend
money for farm operations.
These cooperatives make farming
more business like and more profitable.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-16
From THE MACHINIST

Two months ago the news maya
zines were giving President Ken
nedy's rocking chair big play. The
thinly-veiled implication was that Mr..
Kennedy's program was rocking
ahead pretty slowly in Congress.
Today you don't hear anything
about the rocking chair in Washing
ton. Five major items of the Presi-
dents program to Get America
Moving Again" have been enacted
by Congress. In addition two others
have passed one chamber, and hear
ings on another, health care for the
aged under Social Security and Rail-
road Retirement, are expected to be
announced shortly. Here's rundown
ON what's happened, what's coming
up. what remains to be done:
EXTENDED JOBLESS BENEFITS
AS a result of Congress- action in
March, 735,4OO men and women who
exhausted their regular jobless pay
ments are now receiving additional
benefits for up to 10 weeks. It's esti-
mated the temporary measure will
pump a billion dollars into the econ
omy during the year.
DEPRESSED AREAS
Area Development Administrator
William L. Bait, Jr. is setting up his
organization to operate the 1884,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-16
IS Means $172,500
Monthly TO Lewis
& Clark County

BY the end of 1860, more than
$3.50 people in Lewis & Clark County
were receiving old-age, survivors and
disability insurance benefits. The to-
tai benefits paid to these people for
December 1860 was S172,5OO, &C.
cording to Stewart J. Thomas, mana
ger of the Helena social security dis
trict office. ''This is an increase in
the number of people receiving bene-
fits by about 80 over the same
month last year, he said.
Nationally, almost Is million peo-
pie were receiving about a billion
dollars month in old-age, survivors,
and disability insurance benefits at
the close of 1860. Many of these
people were made eligible for bene-
fits by the changes in the law made
in 1960-such as, the reduction in
the amount of work required to quail
ify for benefits and the removal of
the age-5O requirement for disability
benefits.
Payments to retired worker with
no dependents receiving benefits aver
aged $1,000 in December 1860; to
a retired couple, both receiving bene-
fits, the average payment was 1924.
The average for an aged widow was
about $500.
1860 was the goth year that social
security benefits were payable, and
the 18th anniversary of the Social
Security Act, which became law in
- h. To- o.,
have brought more than 9 out of
every 10 people in the United States
protection by old-age, survivors, and
disability insurance-protectio paid
for by taxes on employees, their en-
plyers, and the self-employed. Earn
ings will be reported to the social |
security accounts of more than rs |
million workers during 1861.
Lewis & Clark county people par
ticipate and share in this program
along with the rest of the United
States. The figures below shows the
and monthly amount of types
of benefits being paid in Lewis &
Clark county as of December 81, 1860
the date of the latest available
figures.
The beneficiary group, number Of
and monthly amount
ire as follows:
Retired worker, 1,548, $117,091;
disabled worker, II, $6,427; wife or
husband of retired or disabled work
r, 351, $14,832; widow, widower
nd dependent parent, PA, $12,891;
Mother with child, Sc, $3,181; chill
rem of retired, deceased or disabled
,orker, 391, $18,0S1.
For the entire State of Montana,
ld-age, survivors, and disability in
trance payments at the end of De- 1
smber 1860 were being paid to $
1897 persons at the rate of $3,709,- Il
81 per month. Benefits totaling n
t4,683,0OO were paid to Montana {
lring 1860. 20
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-16
Kennedy Program Making
PROGRESS I'm The Senate

he Senate
100000 program which Congress au-
thorized. The money will be used
mainly for loans to hard-hit commu-
mites to establish new job-creating
industries. Bait is scheduled to an
nounce his advisory board this week.
Labor will be well represented, aides
report.
SIPS MINIMUM WAGE
On Sept. more than $500, 900
of Americas working poor will get
pay raises either to 81 or $1.15 an
hour, thanks to the minimum wage
increase voted by Congress. The
measure calls for the minimum to
rise by stages to $1.25 an hour over
the next several years. Wage-hour
protection was extended to an addi-
tional 100000 employees heretofore
not eligible.
DEPENDENT CHILDREN
States are now setting up machin-
cry to make payments under the spec
ial program voted by Congress to aid
the neediest children of the unem-
ployed. An estimated $20O,OOO,OOO
in federal funds, matched by an equal
of state money, will go to aid
children in families where the bread
winners can't get unemployment ben
efits.
RULES COMMITTEE
All these measures-and probably
others to come-got through Con-
gress only because the House shook
up it's Rules Committee in January.
The House voted to add three mem
oers to the key committee which de-
,ermines what measures shall be |
to the House floor for ac-
ion. The change in the committee |
lineup wrested control from the ultra
coalition of Southern
Democrats and Northern Republicans.
n past years this faction led by Rep.
Toward Smith of Virginia, the Rules
hartman, prevented a number of
LIBERAL measures from reaching the
louise floor for a vote.
N THE MILL
In addition to these Kennedy meas
res already approved, the House is
cheduled to act this week ON school
id bill Glib 73OO) similar to one
which the Senate has passed.
9th versions call for a three-year
rogram of federal aid to public
.hools for construction and salaries.
Likewise, the Senate Finance Com
littee is working on a House meas
re CHR 6027) to improve Social
ecurity pensions. The bill would in
tease widows pensions 10 per cent,
use the minimum pension from $33
} $40 a month, and permit men to
etire ON a reduced pension at 62, as
leir wives now can do. A slight in
ease in the tax would be required.
Finally, Chairman Wilbur Mills
Of the House Ways and Means
has said that he will
schedule hearings shortly on the
bill CHR 4222).
This is the measure to add health
benefits for the aged to Social Sc
:urity and Railroad Retirement.
George Nelson, lam legislative
preventative, points out that this
mmittee is the toughest obstacle
e measure must hurdle. Conserva-
res out-number committee liberals.
'w's the time, he says, for letters
d kilograms to all Congressman
d particularly to those on the COM
ttee.
Nelson said this is a good start On
, AFL-CIO legislative program.
her issues yet to be acted upon, he
d, include revision of the 1859
bor-Management Reporting and
,closure Act; elimination of Taft
riley Section IA (b) permitting
ties to enact compulsory open shop
rs; and establishment of federal
ndards for state jobless pay laws.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-16
SIPS MINIMUM WAGE
DEPENDENT CHILDREN

States are now setting up machin-
cry to make payments under the spec
ial program voted by Congress to aid
the neediest children of the unem-
ployed. An estimated $200,00O,0 1000
in federal funds, matched by an equal
amount of state money, will go to aid
children in families where the bread
winners can't get unemployment ben
efits.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-16

@ Coop Adv. Council 1885
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-16

100000 program which Congress au-
thorized. The money will be used
mainly for loans to hard-hit commu-
mites to establish new job-creating
industries. Bait is scheduled to an
nounce his advisory board this week.
Labor will be well represented, aides
report.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
The Fiction of the Missile GAP

fired from beneath the seas
by our submarines. This
means that the subs can ap-
proach close 10 an enemy
shore and fire 1900 to 1900
miles inland. The Minuteman
can be fired from movable
railway cars. All this nobility
poses q problem for an enemy
which has to destroy ell our
retaliatory power with the
"first blow" Of the surprise
attack or run the risk Of
destruction by our missiles
whose bases can be moved
around from day to day.
At present. 80 per cent Of
Americas retaliatory power
is concentrated in manned
aircraft. Some Of these are
overseas, but the bulk Is in
SAC-the Strategic Air Com
mand-operating from bases
in this country.
There Is danger that many
SAC bases could be destroyed
by q surprise attack, and
that's one reason for what is
known as the airborne alert,
which means keeping q GER
tain percentage Of the big
bombers in the air at all
times. This would be MAIN
tanned in full force If the
danger Of war suddenly in
creased. But to q large ex-
tent, the Minuteman win Off
set even this danger and, In
the not-far-distant future,
America may have q greater
destructive force than ever
has been envisaged by man.
Certainly there is no rea-
son to think that the Soviet
Union is strong enough today
to try o surprise attack. In
that sense, the gap will con-
tinue to be q speculative
form Of measurement. But
the practical facts Of today
are as Dwight Eisenhower
stated In his carefully chosen
words In his final message to
Congress on January - last:
I'VE must not return to
the crash program psychol-
ogy Of the past when each
new feint by the Communists
was responded to in panic.
The bomber gap Of several
years ago was always o fic-
ton, and the missile gap
shows every sign Of being the
same"
(copyTight, 1e61.)
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Learning Lessons of Equal Rights

Constitution and say that
the taxes may be collected
from all, but that the build
ings constructed by them
may be closed to some citi-
zens and open to others.
This fact may. and will be
Objectionable to some per-
sons. But there Is no tyranny
in 1t. It merely affirms what
the Constitution says-that
all citizens have the same
public rights. The fact that
many persons wish this were
not so, or object to 1t, does
not alter it There is no way
to have Constitutional guar
antees II one citizen has few
er rights than another.
We may be equally pre-
pared to face the fact that II
q test is made about discrim-
ination. 1t will not be possible
for contractors or manufac-
turers producing under gov
ernment contracts-paid for
with tax money-to diScrimi-
nate in employment or to
Segregate the work force.
The ballot cannot much
longer be withheld from the
qualified.
Our private lives will
not be affected. They will
always remain, so long as we
have the Constitution in
effect. subject to our own de-
cisions and choices. But all
Of US will be wise to under
stand that in the public
fields, including those in
which tax money Is involved,
every citizen has the same
rights. And. further. the
thoughtful citizen will con-
clude he would not wish it
to be otherwise.
It Is no good to close ones
eyes or resort to anger. II we
are sensible enough to meet
change as 1t comes 1t need
not give us much pain or
trouble.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Big Washington hasse missiles. Defense Boss
McNamara aren't behind Russia White House Aide
sanger says areand Kennedy It's time to close
missile yap
Dick Nixon may for Governor Of California 1852
He's got surefire ISSUE elected his inaugural prayer
will be held to one minute.
The administration Is not playing favortes with union
labor In these hard times Seven electrical executives Just
been given months free board and In the Federal pen
Agriculture Secretary Freeman gets suggestions
now to get rid Of the grain surplus Best idea yet Bottle
the stuff and give 1t away at the polls in 1864
New Frontier definition Of news co-ordnaton": Bad
news Will be leaked at lunch good at dinner but
both ct the time.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
DORIS FLEEsoN
Press Relations: Inexuct Science

But the long-range missile
Is the weapon Of the future,
and this country would be q
lot safer II 1t had more and
better ones. Nobody can be
sure the Russians don't have
more and very good ones, and
the evidence suggests they
have.
With the possible excep-
ton Of o few Atlas missiles,
. number Of the Nays Po-
laris are the only interconti-
mental ones on station and
ready to shoot. The Minute
man is Q sensational success,
but 1t has just been tested
and 1t win be at least q year
until 1t Is fully operational.
The Titan Is also being test
ed with the hope 1t can be
ready this year.
Democrats who voiced ap-
prehension about this situa-
ton were not talking through
their hats.
President Kennedy has
made Q steadfast declaration
that no conclusions have
been reached in the four
Mcnamara studies now un-
der way. His problem is Q
March / deadline: II the Ell
Senhower defense budget Is
to be altered in any signifi-
cant way. the studies must
point the way by that date.
Social note: An early caller
at SNe Pentagon to express
sympathy for Mr.. McNaInara
was Louf johnson. q Tru-
man Secrecy Of Defense.
Mr.. Johnson will be fondly
remembered by <onnoisseurs
Of such incident' as dealt
with above.