davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-15
DINING OUT
BY JOHN M. ROSSON
AtLost, Kidneys Chosseur

We finally found a dish we've
been looking for for months.
For quite some time we have
wondered why so few restau-
rants in the Washington area
particularly those which
you'd class as gourmet-seldom
If ever, offer it, much less pre-
pare it properly.
What is it?
Kidneys. Particularly veaI
kidneys.
We remember clearly how
fond our grandmother was OF
serving a vinegary kidney hash
for breakfast. Being q Pennsyl-
vania Dutch recipe, it couldn't
be beat, whether for breakfast
or dinner. On other occasions
she boiled them awhile and
then fried them in butter, also
serving them for breakfast
Sometimes she made kidney
pie. That was served for dinner
Our latest encounter with
our "favorite," however, was
entirely unexpected.
In the Jardin
tOn the recommendation of a
friend, we decided to visit a
little known gem called the
Cafe Jardin at the Windsor
Park Hotel, 23OO Connecticut
avenue NV. The first thing
we saw when we picked up
the menu was veal kidneys
chasseur. We admit we looked
no further.
After soaking them in salt
water the required length of
time (overnight), the cafe chef,
Hubert Rutherdt, formerly of
the Shoreham Hotels Paladian
Room, sauteS the tender kid
neys with mushrooms and stirs
them into a rich, brown, bur-
gundy wine sauce. It's as simple
as that. A treat indeed, they
come to your table piping hot.
Add a tossed green salad, string
beans foreStiere with toma-
toes), snowflake potatoes, and
sesame seed rolls and you've
got it made. We topped it off
with coffee and banana cream
pie.
To make matters even better,
we noticed later that the Cafe
Jardin does not stop with veal
kidneys. Elsewhere on the
menu that night was a Skewer
of lamb kidneys orientale. The
next time we're there we will
surely pick that.
The Cafe Jardin is the BRAIN
child of veteran Washington
restauranteur. Lewis Theon,
the hotels catering manager.
Located off the lobby, its
wrought iron furniture, vine
covered railings and easy in
formality rid it of that "too
plush" feeling and give it an
aire of lightness and conviv-
atty. It reminds one of a side
walk cafe.
I'VE want the diner to feel
at ease," Mr.. Theon explains,
Mr.. Theon assumed manage
Evening star., 1961-06-15

ment Of the room about three
years ago, giving it a new
name, a new menu and a new
decor. Now it is a favorite din
ing spot for members of the
diplomatic corps who live and
work in the Kalorama Triangle
area, some of them residents
OF the Windsor Park. The hotel
is located at the south end of
Taft Bridge at Connecticut
avenue and Kalorama road.
Mr.. Theon brings to the Cafe
Jardin years of distinguished
service. His career goes back
to his early days as the Spe-
officially designated waiter to
serve President Wilson when
the late president used to at
tend functions at the Willard
Hotel. From the Willard, Mr..
Theon, a native of Greece,
went to the Carlton, the old
Wardman-Park, the Congress
sional County Club, the Statler,
catering manager at Almas
Temple, the Washington Hotel
and finally to the Windsor
Park.
He, by the way, doesn't know
either why more, Washington
restaurants do not serve kid
neys. But kidneys are not all
the Cafe Jardin offers.
Some Other Items
Another must on our list
would be the stuffed steak of
veal. It is a cut of prime veal
stuffed with ham and Swiss
cheese and topped with a deli
cately fried egg and anchovies.
The chefs suggestions also
include calf'S sweetbreads Isa-
bella (they are sauted in butter
with mushrooms, green peppers,
pimiento and olives), coz au
vim Chicken cooked in wine,
with muShrooms), frogs legs
provencale, a filet mignon, q
New York sirloin, and shrimp
stuffed with crabmeat, New
Orleans.
The appetizers include melon
in season, onion soup au gratin,
marinated herring in sour
cream. Mulligatawny soup and
vichySSoiSe.
If on arrival you are not
ready to dine, you may have
your cocktail in a small indoor
garden" adjoining the main
dining room.
The Cafe Jardin serves
breakfast and lunch as well as
dinner. 1t is open from 7 am.
to IL pm. daily, including Sum-
day. If you arrive in a car, the
doorman will take over and
park it for you. He also will
return it when you are ready
to leave.
Three Washington eateries
are among the notable res
taurants" listed by Holiday
Magazine as recipients Of its
1861 awards. Highly priced in
the restaurant world, the
awards are given annually for
Evening star., 1961-06-15

Mann, who plays the young
lead in Frank Capra's Pocket
full of Miracles" was praised
for his realistic love scene with
the leading lady Ann-Margaret.
I'm glad you closed your eyes, I"
said Capra, adding, Most
young actors are so cariera-
hungry they keep their eyes
Evening star., 1961-06-15

Greer Carson and husband
Buddy FOgeIs0n are off to
England - Greer's first visit
there since 1858. And
stand-up wit Mort Sahl is
making his first visit to Paris,
after his current Basin Street
East engagement in New York.
To work. I hope the French will
get the point of his razor-sharp
comments.
What eyer happened to
David o. SeIznick's plan for
the Broadway usical of
Gone With the Wind?" David
Evening star., 1961-06-15

open and lose the feeling Of a
love scene. ''I was taught never
to kiss in public" explained
Peter. "and I closed my eyes
because I was so embarrassed,
with all the people watching"
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Carol as she is
FUNNIEST GAL
By BERNIE HARRISON

wound up her contribution
to a singing routine with
the flattest note this side of Carl
Reiner and curtsied in Garry Moore's
direction.
The boss grinned and said: Carols
a nice girl. A little nuts, but nice
girl"
Carol was asked after the show
if this little exchange had been re-
hearsed
mo, | just felt silly at the time" "
This bit not only reflects Moore's
confidence in the 27-year-old come
dienne, but reveals part of the amaz-
ing versatility that prompts many to
rate her the brightest comic talent
since Lucille Ball.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06

teacher, West Newton. Pa. and
Janet Elizabeth Feddock, 10, near
Nanmetcr, Pa.
John Henry Medvesek, %, meter
reader, Cleveland. O., and Joan
Marie Stanick. 10. Cleveland
Heights, O.
Kenneth Eugene Weaver, q
serv. sta attend, North Canton
O.. and Patty Ann Mcdaniel, Is
Akron. O.
Wayne Elroy Sechler. IS, par.
cnts consent student, Meycrsdale
Pa, and Shirley Ann Lester, II
parents consent Glencoe, Pa.
Richard Glenn Green, 10. par.
ents consent laborer. and Jean
Margaret Short 20, both Grants.
Vile, Md
Thomas Downs Wolfe, 20. par.
ents CONSENT near Fairmont, w
Va, and Dora Jane Toothman. lS
near Warrington. W Va.
Harry Paul Patterson. 10. par.
ent'S consent truck driver. and
Donna Ruth Mcclure, Is. bott
Fairmont, w Va
Terry William Weaver. 49, par
ont's consent L. :. army near
Newburg. " Va. and Billie JC
Skiles, Is, near Tunnelton. w. Va
Henry Warren Nelder. "a. cleo
triCian, and Opal Genevieve Meats
26. both near Kingwood W. Va.
John Leonard Shomo y. truck
driver. and Geraldine Petriske, lS
both DuqueSne. Pa
James Clifford Campbell. %
butcher. and Gloria Ann Red
mond, -. both California. pa.
Truman George KiSnCr p. order
filler, Hutton. Nd. and Dori,
Marie Mckinney Is. Washington
DC.
Buoy Dale Boylcs. p. laborer
Philippi. " Va, and Mary Ann
Reed. p, Grafton. W. Va.
James Edward Lewis. 40. Stee
worker and Leona Mae Savage
81, both Uniontown. Pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06

Confederate generals two sets of officers epauletes wartime
letters and photographs.
wherein the historic relics and
exhibited would
Such would with the schools and be of much adj
them Historic periods illustrated through exhibits would
be the teaching of history by personal with the materials
of history.
contemplated that county could become self
charging admission fee However, small
might ganered contribution box placed the exit That
the the interesting of the Pennsylvania His
While many places the vanished that
County there pride the richness early traditions
and the precious relics of longago days We of the Garrett County
Historical hand
these the The Society would welcome
ideas plans gifts make this needed County Museum reality
Reprinted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06
N e w S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

An egg tree made by Mrs. Ryan's
room at the Center Street School
has provided colorful holiday
decoration for the young people
room.
Books have been given to the
library this week by Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Stanton and Mrs. Myrtle
Moreland.
At this season of the year books
on redecoration, remodeling and
sewing are in great demand A
number of books and pamphlets
with helpful suggestions for spring
projects are on display near the
front of the library
One of the most recent guides is
the revised House and Gardens
Complete Guide to Interior Deco
ration" This large and colorful
book contains ideas about every
thing from arranging pictures to
redecorating an entire house.
Better Homes and Gardens
Decorating Book" and Better
Homes and Gardens Home Fur
nishing Ideas also offer practical
ideas on all aspects of home deco
rating and furnishing.
The recently published Seven
teen Book of Decorating" is writ
ten especially for teens and young
adults, but contains many helpful
suggestions for all homemakers.
Other recent books of interest
to do-it-yourself enthusiasts in
clude How to Finish or Refinish
Your Furniture" by Kay Hardy.
upholstery, Grapes and Slips
Covers: How TO Repair and Make
them Yourself by Dorothy Wag-
ner, How to Make Your own
Slip Covers" by Kay Hardy,
"Make-it-yourself Furniture for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06

David Dee Daft, IS, parents
CONSENT unemployed. Daley, w.
Va. and Linda Sue Flanagan, II,
parents CONSENT Valley Head, W.
Va.
Licenses Recently Issued
Raymond Gearold Seabolt. 81,
store clerk. and Mary Katheryn
Elkins. p, both Charleston, w. Va.
William Perry Baker, 81, student,
MOrgantown, w. Va, and Lenora
Mae Dooley, %, Squire, w. Va.
Ralph Clarence Wilson, Jr., IS,
parents CONSENT no occupation,
and Judith Diana Walther II, par
ents consenU both Petersburg,
W. Va.
Earl William Sloneker "a, I'M
employed, and Hattie Gertrude
Barr. IS, both Washington, Pa.
Raymond Keith Simmons. 81
shipping clerk, and Constance
Kaye Herman, 20, both Elkins, w
Va.
Lloyd George Hasson, 10, par
ent's consent, no occupation, New
Salem, Pa, and Helen Louise
Doyle, Ia, parents consent) Grind
stone, Pa
Charles Harold Marriott, Jr., 30
park supervisor, Cuyahoga Falls
O., and 10 Kathryn Housley 81
Ravcnna. o.
James Isaac Thomas. %, ma
chine operator, Terra Alta, w. Va
and Dallie Frances Meade, %, Bal
timOre, Md.
Eugene Richard Nestor, 10
parents CONSENT farmer, near St
George w. Va, and Carol Sue
Starcher, 49, near Fairmont, w
Va.
Roy Clifford Snuff, 80, laborer
UniontoWn. Pa, and Evelyn Marie
Shaffer. 80, Martin, Pa.
Albert Erwin Schlosser, 40, cal
driver, and Nancy Alkaline Courts
%. both Wheeling. w. Va.
! Jesse Cleveland Hill, II, retired
UniontOWn, Pa, and Hester Alice
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06
y Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Twenty-seven marriage license,
we're issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the
office of Richard l. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit court Twelve of thc
permits were granted during
March, making a total of l04 for
that month. Fifteen of the permits
we're issued during April with
two of those issued marked don't
publish
Gerald William Pyles. Il, par
entS consent mechanic, and Mar
tina Mae Harrison. II. parent 5
consent both near Tunnelton. ".
Va.
Leo Paul Custer. %, farmer
Swanton. Md, and Janet Lorcnc
Marley, p Deer Park. Md
Colon Lowell Evans. IS, parent ,
consent laborcr, Maysville. W Va
and Nancy Eileen Critics, Is, par
cnt's consent Rig. W. Va
Lowell Paul Sproul Is. parents
consent, plastic welder. and Jean
nctte Ruth DocrinC. II, parent,
CONSENT both Lakewood. O.
Gary Paul Ringer, %, parents
consent machinist, and Susan FL
lcen Hovatter, Is, both Kingwoou
w Va
David Lane Oldland, p. scrv
sta. att. near Uniontown, Pa and
Alma Margaret McClanahan, n
Smithfield. Pa
Norman Edward Acle. 10. par
ents consent truck driver. Maids
willie, W va. and Peggy Kathrino
Fox. 10. Mount Morris. Pa.
Thomas Robert Hitc. 20. par
ents consent student Manning
ton. W. Va, and Nancy Lee Bis
sett 10, near Pennington, W. Va
Franklin Dale NestOr. q, printer.
and Hilda Angelina Avery. IS. both
MiddletOWn n y.
Charles Jerry Seese. 10. parents
consent factory worker, and Linda
Lou Moore. IS, both Shinnston, w.
Va
Edward Yakubco, Jr.. %, school
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06
Dairy Farmers Hold
Annual Dinner Meet

The Mountain Top Dairymen's
Cooperative Sales association
members met in Aurora High
school Tuesday April for then
annual dinner session, served by
Aurora Band boosters
Officer elected were Roscoe
Teets, Eglon, president; Alden
Wilt, Eglon, vice-president; Han
cell Teets, Amboy, secretary-treas-
urer; Charles Teets, Eglon, adj
visory councilman; Jack FiIe, Egg
Ion, alternate; Ellis Teets, Eglon,
and Dale Stemple, Amboy, haul
ing committee.
Passed was a resolution to con-
tribute an additional 2 cents per
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06

the Home Craftsman by j. IL.
Livingstone, and Improve Your
Home with Bulletins by Robert
Scharfi.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06

Miner, Is, Terra Alta, w Va.
James Richard Booth, %, printer,
Geneva, Ohio, and Margaret Joan
Lotus, 81, Ashtabula, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06


brary collected
along wall planned
installed Naylor and Lowell LoOms officers of the
Society This fine case affords space for some OF the smaller items
acquired the steadily and exhibit
needed Much of the early history of Garrett
tary special library
exhibit than small part the collection at
Enlow Library bursting the with books
articles of considerable bulk
have to be stored in the library basement
Captain Society
pioneering
period presentday
County Soceys
hcd where historic objects interest and
pertaining exhibited
heritage the and help interpret the the
present expended
find makchif
of them Still stored in the county jail basement spin
rocks with fossil imprintsgifts of
of the carly-seting Dranc family.
Also small naval the jail basement should be
toned 1t about inches cabe and for
the the first several loaned
by the Department Sheriff James Frantz
he believes the of the Historical Society
partial list Of bulky stored in the library
basement be given in this
antique implements by people
working leather and preparing wool flax for spin
ming carton Of shard fragments OF peCouman Indian pottery
Implements sealed
carton labelled Political Campaign OF l9-No to be opened until
the year 2O36"
unusually pestle a
beautifully The Indian who fash
Toned this must have used form of the lathe to get such SYM
Indians did the fact have escaped the
0 chroncers of their life
Browning
solid log which
probably collecting maple boiling
into sugar and syrup an Indian roller mill shaped like kitchen rolling
by pounds apple butter
inch
having withstand
rough handling
a evidently We
these the leather like
Washington Visitors
opmost
like this the GCIiS col
lection
many that in the collections
15 the death
County newspaper gasscd front
Pittsburgh Dispatch reporting
CIarcd of
Kiney Declared the
February, 1912 the Titanic sinking
filing the library floor When and
established of them framed gassed could be
hanging 0 walls with a economy of space.
display previously book
exceptionally fine artacs
pieces William D.
gurinc of Mesach Browning the
o Wright, Annapolis; replica of
cabin;
century flint lock
perforated lanterns least and
mold machine with hand crank
china
by A. Kmmcl that had
bearing turbine wheel
mill in Oakland.
Pertaining the War a
used by Captain Mclicny Howard who served on the ~ of three
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06

Margin of women over men was
increasing, according to census
bureau
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06

AS people become in
creasingly interested in their
family history the opportuni-
ties and responsibilities of
the Society become more APP
parent. Many letters are re-
ccived from all parts of the
United States asking for in
formation concerning early
settlers. Their descendants
seek to learn more of these
pioneer families.
Gifts have accumulated
during the years of the So
cicty's existence. Many of its
possessions could not be dup
Heated or found elsewhere,
but their care and housing
presents a problem.
Many have seen and adj
mired the Society's display
case in the Ruth EnlOW Lii
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06
County Needs A Historical Museum
BY Patience w. Grant

The Garrett County Historical Of people
drawn together by the knowledge
the and to collect and objects of historical value and in
Bringing back the understanding the
Evening star., 1961-01-06

coming colder again by Wednes-
day. Precipitation Monday or
Tuesday may total about one
half inch.
Road Conditi0ns-AAA
West-District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvanis turnpike. clear; Pennsylvania
turnpike. clear; Ohio turnpike. clear:
U. 8. 40 West to Ohio. clear. except
for few slippery spots west OF Frost
burg, Md: o. 8. so West to Ohio.
mostly clear. but with o few icy spots
" south@U. i ti. 3. i to Richmond. clear;
Shirley highway. IVA. Rte. $500. clear
Richmond South. clear; District Of
Columbia to Charlottesville, clear.
North and East-District Of Column
bia to Delaware Memorial Bridge, clear:
New Jersey Turnpike. clear; New
the north: District Of Columbia to
Harrisburg. Pa, clear.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnisht Is Noon ------- 355
Ann. Am. - e aPp..nm1.. 5S 55SS
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 43. on January /.
Lowest, ~, on January 4.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ------ 1898 am. 1l:lg am.
Low -------- 5:27a.m. .6:02 am.
High ----- 1854 pm. l :36 pm.
L0T For high and low va tidss at the tolEoW
iKs ~ tndfRAtR cd
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Vienna May Coll
Experts on Stutus

Mayor Guy Wilson of Vienna
declared last night he may
recommend that professional
experts be called in to help the
town decide If it should become
a city.
Speaking at a meeting Of
the Flint Hill School Parent
Teacher Association, Mayor
Wilson said he would wait until
Fairfax County sets its tax
rate this spring. He then may
recommend the engagement of
experts if it appears that it
would be financially advisable
for Vienna to become a city"
Mayor Wilson noted that
an 11-member citizens commit
tee two months ago recon-
mended against the towns be-
coming a city because such
status would be too expensive.
However, he said, "Vienna's
tax base is considerably more
than it was thought to be at
the time the report was pre-
pared" ..
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Winds and HuIos Brine
Ship to Grief on q Reef

After a hearing aboard the
vessel Coast Guard 1t. Charles
A. McQuaid, the hearing officer,
said he believed the incident
would not have happened if the
ship had not been thrown of
its position by maneuvers for
the boarding tug. Earlier he
had said the trade wind was
blowing broadside against the
big ship.
Another ship which went
aground in the Pacific had less
luck than the Arcadia. The
freighter Portland Trader,
which struck a reef of
the Southern Philippines on
Wednesday, was abandoned
yesterday. Her crew of 80
transferred to two tankers.
The ship, owned by the West
Coast Steamship Co., left
Portland early last month for
Calcutta with 1O,500 tons of
wheat.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

TRENTON. N. j., Jan. 6
lAP).-The State is investi-
eating the deaths of IA patients
who died Of hepatitis after re-
ceiving injections from an os-
teopath.
The Attorney Generals Of
flee, the State Board of Medi-
cal Examiners and the State
Health Department all were
involved in the investigation
Of DR.. Albert L. Weiner of
Erlton. a Camden County COM
munity about 5 miles from
Philadelphia.
The health department dis
closed yesterday that it started
its investigation October "a
when several South Jersey
hospitals informed it of an
unusual number Of cases Of
serum hepatitis, an acute liver
disease.
1t said 1t uncovered "A cases
in the next month, IA of them
fatal and all of them patients
Of DR.. Weiner.
DR.. Weiner's wife told a re-
porter that her husband had
been Ill for several weeks and
had taken a vacation. She did
not say where he had gone
but added that he had no pub
lie comment to make.
A day after the probe started
the Health Department Or
dered DR.. Weiner. a licensed
osteopathic physician specialize
ing in psychiatry, to stop giving
injections to his patients. II
said it took the step "as an
em@genc. disease ccntrol
measure"
A Health Department spokes-
man said DR.. Weiner appar-
emily gave injections Of various
drugs to calm his patients and
1t is possible the apparatus he
used may have introduced the
hepatitis virus into their blood
The State Board of Medical
Examiners suspended ms Ii
cense December 81 on a tempo
rary basis pending outcome OF
its probe.
Attorney General David D.
Furman said his Office is con-
Quoting an investigation to see
II DR.. Weiner's license should
be suspended permanently or II
any criminal prosecution should
be undertaken.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

Prison. They were led by Guy
Brouhon. Socialist member OF
Parliament, who declared 40
strikers are being held there.
Demonstrators threw firecrack-
ers and a few rocks at massed
state police, then left.s
Premier CASTOR Eyskens'
Catholic Liberal government
pushed for parliamentary ap-
proval of its austerity pro-
gram that touched off the
strikes. But Mr. Eyskens was
reported considering calling
early elections year ahead
of time - Immediately after
adoption of the economic re-
form bill.
Young King Baudouin, who
cut short his Spanish honey
moon after the crisis devel-
oped, was playing a leading
role in the truce maneuvers.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Osteopoth Investigated
In IA Hepotitis Deaths

Former Deputy Attorney Gen.
eral Andrew Salvest reported
to Mr.. Furman a month ago
that there did not seem to be
enough evidence to bring a NAL
practice charge.
Mr.. Furman said the medical
board has a liver specialist
trying to find out how the pa
tients got the hepatitis.
There are several hundred
osteopathic physicians licensed
in New Jersey. The State Medi-
cal Board has ruled their train
ing is equivalent to that given
a doctor Of medicine and they
practice on equal footing with
medical doctors.
DR.. Weiner is acting chair
man of the Department Of Neu-
rology and Psychiatry at Phila-
delphia College Of Osteopathy.
A spokesman at the college
said DR.. Weiner had not beer
there since December /.
DR.. Frederick H. Barth, preSi-
dent of the college and post
master Of Philadelphia. said:
Until we have more details
and information on this matter
we do not feel we should make
any statement.
DR.. Weiner, 43, graduated
from the college in 1912 and
lived on the West Coast and in
the Middle West before return
ing to the Philadelphia area
about four years ago. He hal
been on the staff Of Cherr!
Will Hospital near Haddont1elc
since the osteopathic hospita
opened eight months ago.