davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-19
DINING OUT
By JOHN M. ROSSON
ArIington's DenIeiqh House

beams, random width floors,
huge stone fireplaces, Colonial
cupboardS, iron kettles. twine-
bottom chairs, old Colonial
bric-a-brac. and walters dressed
in red and black. There's a
buffalo head. portraits of the
early Presidents and other re-
minders Of the Nations forma-
tive years. AS the Denleigh it
self says, you dine Gin the age
less and gracious tradition of
the Colonial innkeeper." The
stage to the next town might
well be waiting to take you
aboard when your meal is fin
ished.
Best of all, the menu matches
the atmosphere. The Denleigh
emphasizes beef but there's a
full selection of other items,
too: Broiled double lamb chops,
double center cut pork chops,
baked Cornish hen with wild
rice, chicken breast poulet a Ia
Kiev, chicken livers saute,
shrimp stuffed with crabmeat
broiled salmon, South African
lobster tails, crab imperial, and
| lamb ShiSkebab,
The beef list includes three
sizes Of prime top sirloin, q
New York sirloin, chateaubri-
and for two, a filet mignon
(for one or two), London broil,
and roast prime ribs of beef
There also is a long list OF
special salads including avo-
cado stuffed with crab. The
appetizers run from chicken
liver pate and jumbo shrimp
cocktails to marinated herring
Soups include French onion,
New Orleans gumbo, home
made vegetable. and New Eng
land clam chowder.
For dessert there's an old
fashioned deep dish apple pie,
old fashioned strawberry short
cake, Denleigh House cheese
cake and at least two parfaits
One of the problems for Vir-
ginia restaurants always has
been the law which prohibits
them from serving liquor. The
Denleigh House, like the others
Evening star., 1962-04-19

We often hear it and it's a
good question:
Which of the two areas
nearby Maryland or nearby Vir-
ginia, offer the better dining
out opportunities"
Based on our experience, the
answer seems to be that it's
pretty much of a toSS-up, with
many diners-out saying there
room for improvement in both
It is not as much a question
of quality dining in the nearby
counties, it seems to us, as il
is the small number of places
considering the large popula-
tion-which offer real, first
rate evening-out facilities and
meals.
There are such places both
in Montgomery and Prin &C
Georges, of course, among them
Mrs. Kay's Toll House in the
former, and the Chez Albert in
the latter, to name just one ir
each of the jurisdictions. There
are others. too, in nearby Mary
land.
But nearby Virginia can say
the same. 1t can point to such
spots as Evans Farm Inn, the
Collingwood and the Cedar
Knoll in Fairfax; the Old Dutch
Inn in Falls Church; the Sea-
port Inn and the Old Club
Restaurant in Alexandria, and
a number of others, some oi
them in Arlington.
1t was in Arlington, in fact
where this week, in our opin-
ion, we found a gem-the new
Denleigh House at Alto Lee
highway.
The Denleigh House, in one
way, is familiar to many Ar
lingtonians despite the fact
that as such it's only foul
months old. For 20 years the
building was known as Evans
Coffee Shop, as popular q
luncheon and dining-out spot
as ever hit Northern Virginia
In January. however, the
quaint, cottage-like structure
was purchased by a retired
Navy pilot named Joseph H
johnson, jr., and opened a.
the Denleigh. 1t had not beer
in the Evans family for about
two years. From our observa.
tions, it's probably off now tt
another 20-year stretch, thi.
time under the guidance oi
Mr.. johnson.
Thankfully, the former pilot
who incidentally did his fly
ing from carriers during WorlC
War II and the Korean affair
has left the restaurants rus
tic decor as it was in its cof-
fee shop days: Red-and-whitt
checkered tablecloths, cafe cur
tains, hand hewn overhead
Evening star., 1962-04-19
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD CNANAD. -
Tony Curtis, rumored as flying
secretly to Germany to visit
17-year-old ex-co-star Chris
tine Kaufman, was in reality
secretly visiting with friends
all over America - by train.
Tony, who almost faints at the
mere thought of being 10 feet
off the ground, absolutely re-
fuses to fly anywhere. 1t takes
him weeks to get to Europe.
And actually today, you will
find Tony on a sound stage at
Universal international begin
Evening star., 1962-04-19

solves the problem to a great
degree with it commendable
list of wines, including among
the individual drinks a cham
payne cocktail.
For our evening out at the
Denleigh we chose the pate, the
New Orleans gumbo, the Corn
ish hen with wild rice, a baked
potato with sour cream and
chives, a crisp tossed salad
with oil and vinegar, coffee
and the deep dish apple pie
Adding to the enjoyment was
the Denleigh's fine service. Mr.
johnson apparently has hired
walters not only with wide ex-
perience but ones who enjoy
serving.
AS If the Denleigh's present
setting was not enough, warm
weather will soon bring the
opening of its patio, probably
in the next few days. There
the diner is served the meal
in a grape arbor.
The Denleigh has other as
sets as we'll:
It is open seven days a week,
from IL am. to II pm, and
on Sunday there's a brunch
from 1870 am. to 2:30 pm.
a rarity in the Washington
area. On Saturday and SUM-
day there's a buffet. Full din
ners, however, also may be or.
dered those evenings.
The Denleigh is not difficult
to find. It is located on Let
highway three miles from the
Virginia end of Key Bridge. Tht
most direct route from tht
District is a one-half mile ride
along the river parkway begin.
ming at the bridge, left to Lor-
cum lane. and south of Lor.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

ming his new movie. 40 Pounds
of Trouble"
In the cafe at U-I yesterday
II found Cary Grant, and
promptly tackled him about the
co-Starring role with Grace
Kelly in Marine" for Alfred
Hitchcock. In the first place
1 haven't been asked" smiled
Grant. And in the second, ]
might be too old for the part.
Stuff and nonsense. Cary will
never be too old.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
Ray S Ran1blin S
Story Behind A Story
By Ray Wicker

Last week the type of story we
love to write about Winston Gore, owner of Cores
Cuff Service, called us about quitting time the
Friday PRIOR to last weeks edition oil the Tribune,
and asked if we'd be interested in talking to fellow
who had stopped in his station the way to Cali
fornia a bicycle
We dropped the phone and just about broke our
neck and camera getting out the door, for to
N--.-W-S.
Interesting Visit
Our story about this country cycliSt APP
pc tted on the front page of last weeks Tribune,
out We could not write all this young fellow told
us during our two hour conversation.
Was hurry as his means CT transportation
nome indicated. and we talked about his experiences
the Boy Scouts, his two years a Mormon Mis-
sion, and his thoughts North Carolina and its
people "
lie talked about how he hated North Carolina
added that during his stay in this state, he had
grown to like it here and actually hated to leave.
Mormon Friends
AS darkness approached, the young excl began
asking the small group gathered in the service sta
ton if they knew of barn shed where he could
spend the night, then he asked if there any
MoimcnS in this area. Someone spoke up and sadl
that two young MOrmons staying at Jimmy
Dcus' home, and the cyclists face lit up.
well, wont have to worry about Il place to
with them long he wished.
stay" he said.
We got in car, and he mounted his bicycle
welcomed cycling friend, and said he could stay
long he wished.
Their hospitality to another Of their faith whom>
they had never met before warmed our heart, but
/ 1t also started us wondering how many people who
belonged to the larger, more prominent religious
faiths would open their homes to total stranger
aust bce he told them he was Il member of the
| same faith theirs.
i warming experience and thank Winston Gore
FOR calling
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
EditlDFiaIS...


Details of proposed legislation to
crack down on teenage trafiic-ticket-
prone drivers was recently released
by the Governors Coordinating Com
mittee on Traffic Safety. The bill,
which will be. introduced in the 1868
General Assembly is aimed at reduc-
ing the number of violations and acct
dents caused by drivers under the age
of 20.
The two main provisions of the bill
call for completion of driver edu-
cation courses for all new drivers be-
tween the ages of 16 and Is, and for
Tightening of the reinS of drivers
up to age 20 who collect traffic tickets
for moving violations.
Anyone who has ever paid auto i'll
Surance on teenage drivers knows all
to well that insurance companies con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

else as possiblc.)
;. If the snowdrifts are high, let
some younger fellow shovel out the
driveway.
(UnleSs you're accustomed to reg
ular physical exercise and are in top
shape.)
6. Avoid seif-dosing - .'He who
doctors himself has a fool for
physician"
Nour doctor wouldn't try to do
your Job - don't try to do his.)
z. Fortunate is the man who has a
mild heart condition and, knowing it,
learns to live with his heart
CA touch Of heart disease, can be a
valuable warning signal. leading You
to live in such way that YOU can
still be active and add years to -
rather than subStract them from your
life.)
8. Plan to take time out - daily,
weekly, yearly - for rest. When you
rest, your heart rests.
tAutomobile batteries need re-
charging. SO do yours.)
9. Don't worry. Health is more than
the absence of disease. If you have
cause to Worry, do all you can to
remedy the cause - and stop
worrying.
(ENceSS tension can overwork year
heart. You will be happier if YOU live
positively
10. Be your age
every age has its riches. Enjoy
them rs they come to you.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
TEN OMMANDMENTS

There's no such thing as a guaran-
tee against getting heart disease, and
any hard-and-faSt blueprint for a way
of living that furnishes such Il guaran-
tee is long way off, says the Column
bus County Heart Council.
But YOU can increase. your chances
OF preventing heart trouble by living
with moderation - the essence of the
North Carolina Heart Associations
Ten Commandments for Living With
Your Heart"
l. FIND a doctor you respect, obey
him, and cling to him as though he
were your most precious possession
which he is.
(ltS important to you to build a
continuing relationship with a doctor
who Is familiar with your condition.
When YOU find one in whom you have
confidence, stop shoppng.)
z. Tell your doctor the truth at all
times and encourage him to call you
IN for periodic check-ups.
When YOU kid the doctor. you sim
ply kid yourself. He's there to help
YOU, net to pass judgment on youD
3. Pity the fat man; the statistician
numbers his days.
When YOU cut down on v0ur food
YOU don't lose neutrality-suspicious. be-
HeVe you will eat as much in the long
run by living longer)
q. If your brain earns your living,
be moderate as a weekend athlete or
laborer.
(but do get as much regular eXer-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

mCdiatcly one Of them ran and
got a sponge. filled II with
wine, put it on stick and put
}, to ms lips. The others said.
Let De. let lis see whether
Elias will come to save him.
When Jesus had received the
VINE. he said. 1T is finished
Then in a loud voice he said
Father. into thy hands | COM
raand my spirit" Having sail
that. he died. AT that very
moment, the curtain Of tn
temple was torn in two from
Top to bottom. The earth shouh
and the rocks we're split open.
Graves were opened and many
bodies of the saints came to
life and. coming out Of their
graves after his resurrection.
Trey went in To Jerusalem and
were seen by many
BccauSc il was the day of
preparation for the Passover,
and because bodies should not
remain on the cross on the
Sabbath, for the Sabbath was
n holy day. the Jews request
cd PLATE To- have the mems
lC gS broken and their bodies
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

slider young drivers a poor risk, and
statistics bear out the companies hest
fancy to insure teenagers at low rates.
IN 1861 drivers unuer 20 made up
II percent of the driving public but
represented l5.5 percent Of drivers in
volved in all accidents and las per-
cent of drivers in all fatal accidents.
The bill is not breakdown on all
young drivers, but seeks only to pen
alize the few dangerous youngsters
who are responsible for the alarming
accident experience among young
people, Phil Ellis, executive director
OF the safety committee, said.
We only hope that the General
Assembly will give this bill careful
consideration and see its way clear to
pass this OF similar safety legislation.
We have let the blood of our young
people cover our highways too long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
Carers
Column

CoLD Never have a streak of cold
ye' ir weather than that witnessed 1t was
common sight to stopped along highways with the
smoke pouring out fro the been an ex-
ceptionay fine day service stations as about
one out of two failed ON the coolest morning
study morning four of the employees here couldn't
10 work on time because of various failure
'ypic1 OF the whole
usefulness of automobiles these would happen
if suddenly all and taken out of service? II
would sure make chaotic world it?
CHRISTMAS Next 60 to press on Monday Christmas
Eve instead OF Wednesday as usual It's bad day for going
fact that Christmas falls Tuesday for us
When CHRISTMAS comes ON Friday Saturday
INDUSTRY As we have been predicting all along Tabor City
soon almost certain to sign industries
There are no names contracts but
reached with the prospects
signing the only thing that can
throw plans asay upcoming labor survey and
subsequent training program that will determine
nave adequate ainabe personnel available All the
indicate that this labor is here in abundance but will
thorough survey to determine this the complete
ton OF the industrial prospects.
VANS: The potatoes nave been leaving Tabor Cit.
~ recent DAYS moclte that there are going to be plenty o
this decacy the Christmas dinner tables
quantities the production this peak
above that OF recent past seasons.
BERRIES All preliminary reports indicate
bumper strawberry in Tabor City. American
will be here year growers are fully
of the fine organization handled the berry crop
Tabor City There's than 1862 and
if good production forthcoming @
real fine economy with berry money approaching
that years strawberry piung
into depression. American Foods happy
its first seasons operation and believe about
farmer happy We this mutual feeling
faction to BE- even more pronounced this
ROBBERY The redheaded baby-taced bandit with the low
didn't enough cash the WacCamaw Bank
S307. Bv pulls
the job and he will eventually something like
that will be the hardest S3OI he ahod Of OF
he probably expected bag full that would
add thousands when he pulled his lazy teller
but she enough and cool enough him mostly
81 90 bills. This teller apparently cooler
would have been the face of the bandits But he
the bank. she suddenly the she haG
be- CIuDt. hook
like being scared wreck until al
and then passing out from delayed shock
KILLER: Did stop to think about whr, killer the
highways Not only leading CiacCJtUr mankind
animals well On the Florence morning
recently observed dead dead chickens and
an upoSSum before Green Sea And haSn been
many months headung into Of
flight the highway They Spatcrcd off the
We don't know how died
n accident but apparently about half
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

Since 1919. the American
and North Carolina Heart AS
SuciationS have lllocated more
than ST. million to heart re-
search at North Carolina medi-
Cal research centers.
One Of the highest yielding
cotton crops in this part of the
state has been harvested by
!. r. Bullard, farmer of Ri. l,
Wade.
Bullard reports Il harvest OF
5312 bales from 3l5 acres. OF
an average of IL bales per
acre.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

taken away The soldiers came
and broke the legs of the two
"hu were cruci:Iyd with Jesus.
When they got "a Jesus and
saw that he was already dead.
they did not break his legs.
one of the soldiers thrust a
spear m MS side. and immcdi-
atciy blood and water Carlc
out. And eyewitness who could
be trusted told that this hap
ECncd. He knew that he spoke
the truth and others would be-
licVe. also.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

Some of the most successful
md respected citizens in North
Carolina are men and women
who, when they were young,
were recipients Of aid To de-
pendent children grants from
the county departments Of
public welfare.
Ono Of these is the prinCipal1
# a school in a county in the
western part of the State.
Some Of In" children who
Hrc now pupils IN his school
come from families who ar"
receiving aid To dependent
children payments. Il find my
self comparing their CircumSt-
arcCs with my early childhood
days" said the principal. II
know that the aid to depend
cnt children program has(
helped raise the standard OF
living socially, economically,
ana morally in family groups"
The principal himself was
one of four children whose
father died when they were
very young, leaving the moth
q without economic security.
Their only possessions were "A
modest home and one acre Of
land. The mother tried, unSuc-
CCSSfully, 10 work outside ofg
tho home. but realized that the
children needed her in the
home and paying someone else
L. C1rC for them was too cx-
pcnsive.
She applied for aid 10 de-
pendent children and was CHI
Continued On Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
For The People

Ey RcInadcttc w. HOylc
Public Information Officer
y. &. State Beard of Public
Welfare
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

In public welfare in North
Carolina, paramount consider
atiCn is given 10 the total needs
of the child and his family,
End financial assistance is
inside available only when re-
CURED and eligibility require
mcnts are mct."-Dr. Ellen
Winston, Commissioner.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

ford Davis, Jr., John Winfield
Webb, Harold Hilyard, and Charles
H. West.
J. .Derrickson Biggs was elected
a Director of Delaware Farm
Bureau for one year to fill h e
unexpired term of Gooden Darling.
j. Hubert Cannon was elected to
a three year term as Director of
the Delaware State Farm Bureau,
Inc.
Mrs. Elva Sites, of Little Greek,
was elected as Chairman of Kent
County Farm Bureau Women f o r
1868.
In addition to the above named
elected officials twenty three Dele
gates and a like number of alter
mates were elected to the Della
ware State Farm Bureau Conven-
ton to be held in Dover, Della
ware, November Is, 1862.
Several resolutions were discus
sed including those on Rural Zon-
ing, Taxes, Slow Moving Vehicles.
and Disposal of Beverage Bottles,
prior to submission to the S a e
Annual Meeting.
The meeting was concluded with
a talk by James H. Baxter, Jr.,
President of Delaware Farm
Bureau, who urged all members to
carefully consider the future of
Agriculture in our Country and to
actively participate in helping t o
carry out policies adopted by Farm
Bureau
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

wall to wall carpet, but wall to
wall wall is Ridiculous
The TIDY station was no longer
dreary place to be with P at
around and Hayes letters to me
were full of Pats conniving. He
was a good tonic for the boys and
a joy to the wives back home as
| well. He was the first one | want
ed to meet upon their return to
home base and / never saw him
after that. | didn't tell him what
good job he had done for the
Air Force on that trip.
1t Colonel Pat Woolbright took
off from Forbes AFB, Topeka,
Kansas last Thursday morning. He
was flying an RB-47 jet. bomber
and on board was his crew (co-
pilot and naviagtor) plus the crew
chief. They were starting their
mission before many in. Topeka
We're out of bed. 1t was six O'Clock
as the three million dollar plane
| lifted off the runway and the full
tanks were weighted with $4,000
! pounds of jet fuel. AT that quiet
hour in this sleepy, midwestern
town Pat Woolbright's life drama
tically, suddenly, instantly came to
an end. 1t is still not known why
the AZ crashed and killed all those
on board, but the wing crews are
certain there was no pilot error.
The base chaplain and the wing
commander had then to tell the
four wives of the tragedy and they
in turn must tell the seven father
less children who range in age
from eleven months to twelve
years.
1t was only a matter of days
before the accident that the entire
wing en- masse attended a formal
dining in" This is a sit-down din
ner, attendance is mandatory for
the husband and wife. Who did the
wing select to be master of cere-
monies Pat. He was the one with
the finesse. He could handle the
! job.
Until next week
Always,
] Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
3824 Bound Brook
Alexandria, Va.
By Elaine townsend Dickersor

1924 Bound Brook
Alexandria, Va.
Dear Friends:
1T was the winter Leslie was one
year old. Hayes was miserable and
| was too. 1t was 1859 and we were
alone in Leslie's native state, Kan
sas. Hayes was on a TIDY. We had
had others, but none the duration
of four months like this one, nor
had we ever had one over the WIN
ter months.
Leslie was very sick as soon as
Hayes left and it developed that
she was iallergic to wheat. 1t was
taboo for her to consume even the
smallest amount, but this we did
not know for six endless weeks.
My neighbors and our military
friends were eternally digging us
out of snow drifts that winter. The
four months were miserable.
Meanwhile, Hayes was having
his problems as we'll He was sta
toned at the end of the earth, a
forgotten land he thought. T h e
food did not help the situation
either. Daily boys were being ad-
mitted to the hospital with dysen-
terry. The men were away from
their families for all the holidays :
Thanksgiving Christmas, N W
Years, even Valentine Day. Their
morale was at low ebb, but then
Major James WoOlbright arrived
on the scene. pat" Woolbright is
the one every one on the base
knowns, he's the one who can en-
tertain you a complete evening
with one funny story after another
He's the officer swho likes all the
pretty girls, but loves his wife and
four daughters with devotion.
One of the boys had been play
ing jokes continually on Pat and
he was never to be out done. When
Joe Smith got slightly enebriated
one evening and walked into his
BOO bachelor Officers quarters)
room Pat had rugged a card board
box six feet tall in side the door
This would startle anyone, but a
slightly tipsy male really was be-
fuddled. Joe said, "I've heard OF
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
Kent County Farm
Bureau Dinner

The Kent County Farm Bureau
Annual Meeting and Dinner was
held in the FELTON, Fire Hall,
Thursday September. 27, 1862.
Nearly two hundred members
and guests enjoyed a chicken sal
ad and fried oyster dinner put on
by the Auxiliary of the FELTON, Fire
Company. Following the dinner
President Roland E. Garrison pre-
sided at the Annual Meeting. Dis
tinguished guests present included
President Granville Shockley o
the Sussex County Farm Bureau
and President Paul McCommons,
Jr., of the New Castle County
Farm Bureau.
Miss Debbie Cannon. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hubert Cannon,
entertained with some beautiful
chalk drawings accentuated with
Uaricolored lights.
A report of the activities of the
Kent County Farm Bureau Women
for 1862 was given by Mrs. Gladys
Mack, State Chairmen of the Wom-
ems Committee.
Arthur Hoffman, Farm Family
Insurance Representative for Kent
and New Castle Counties reported
that insurance through the Farm
Bureau affiliated Companies h S
increased considerably during the
past year.
Directors of Kent County Farm
Bureau for the year 1868 wer e
elected as follows: j. Hubert Can
non, Roland e. Garrison, Mrs.
Gladys Mack, Charles B. Cohee,
Samuel Dixon, James Mitchell,
Kirby Metz, ]. Derrickson Biggs,
Fred Sites, Eugene Gagen, Thorn
as P. Webb, Albert Cote, H AIRY
Meredith, Olin Gooden. Francis
Winkler, Howard Papen, j. M d.