davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
A Haven for
Our Congressman
BY JOHN M. RoSsON

constituent, or a lobbyist in
no time fiat" Mr.. Valanos
SAYS. land still get back to
work on time" This would not
be true, he adds, If they had
to 60 all the way downtown.
More than the location Of
the Monocle is advantageous,
however.
Seating Just SO diners, the
Monocle offers an atmosphere
which could only be described
as Old English, or perhaps,
"clubbish" - ideal surround
ings for makers Of laws. There
are overhead beams, Tudor
trimmings, globe chandeliers,
carriage lamps, murals, thick
carpets. checkered tablecloths,
and liveried walters. Yet there
is, as well. an air Of informal
ity.
Even its outdoor setting is
good. It overlooks the series Of
parks which front on Union
Station.
The diner has a number Of
entree choices, all Of them in
GLIDING q baked Idaho potato
and a crisp green salad: Filet
mignon, $4.95: prime New York
cut sirloin steak, $4.75; prime
ribs Of beef au jus, $4.25; dou-
BILE rib lamb chops, $3.50;
broiled steak en- brochette,
$3.50: shrimp and crabmeat
Norfolk, 1925; broiled African
lobster tail, $2.95; scallopine of
veal, $2.95; jumbo imperial
crab, $2.95, and COG au vim
Chicken cooked in wine) A.,
$2.75.
Coffee and dessert are extra,
the choices in the latter in
GLIDING a Creme de Menthe
parfait, $1.25; cheese cake, 70
cents; Monocle rum pie, go
cents. French pastries, 40 cents,
hot fudge or strawberry ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

Bud. born in Paris, where
his foreign correspondent ia
ther happened to be at the
time CHS mother was there,
tool grew up in a lot of places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

on Sunday. There is free park
ing next door after $50 pm.
= \
For some mysterious reason,
a number Of folks apparently
have the notion that Joseph
H. Johnson's excellent Dem
leigh House restaurant, at Alto
Lee highway. Arlington, has
been shattered. Quite the con-
trary, Mr.. johnson says. He's
still very much In business.
AS far as we are concerned,
that's excellent news. The Den
leigh House puts a number of
other nearby Virginia spots to
shame. We wrote about 1t in
detail last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

The Shadows Has
A Winning Pair

IF you haven't yet discovered
The Shadows, the Georgetown
Palace Of the folk music field.
the time is ripe. In fact, 1t
never will be ripper.
One reason - and a suf-
ficient one - Is that the cur
rent headliners are Bud and
Travis, who rank high among
the more entertaining acts, not
only in folk music, but in all
Of show business. They opened
a two-week engagement on
Monday night and you'll be
cheating yourself If you pass
UP this chance to hear them.
The other reason is that The
Shadows won't be there too
much longer. This of course.
had better be clarified before
there is a wave of hara kiri
among the faithful who are
not aware OF what's happen
ing to the place.
Its not disappearing. Just
moving. Bob Cavallo, the mem
Der of the owning partnership
who sweats out the night to
night operation, finally sue
ctlmbed to overwhelming COM
passion for the prospective
customers who line up in the
street on Friday and Saturday
nights.
On summer nights it's al
right, but winters coming and
the man said the other day
that it will be a cold and
snowy one. So, come mid
January, the new Shadows will
open at 3125 M street, former
home of the Publick House and
before that the Captains
Table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

land. finally finished high school
down in Manassas, Virginia. He
enlisted in the Army and went
to Korea as Pvt. Oliver Haz-
ard Perry Dashiell. He came
back as First Lieut.. Dashiell,
after a battlefield commission,
and enrolled at the Los An
geles Art Center, supporting
himself with his guitar. Before
long the advertising world lost
an illustrator and the enter
tainment world gained one of
the top guitarists in the folk
music field.
Travis Edmonson was born
In Long Beach, Calf, reared
in Nogales and majored in an
thropology at the University of
Arizona. This led him into the
compilation of a dictionary of
the Yaqui Indian language,
which got him indicted as an
honorary member Of the Yaqui
tribe. His Army hitch turned
him into an entertainer Of
considerable mileage for Spe-
cial Services.
The two had met before, but
made 1t an official partner
ship when their paths crossed
in 1868, when Travis was APP
pearing at San Francisco's
Hungry I. and Bud was across
the street at the Purple On
ion. They recently got together
again after a brief separation,
and they'd better keep it this
way.
SHOWTIME - The Four
Saints, instrumental, vocal and
comedy quartet. who served
four years with the Air Force
Band at Boiling ALB, are back
for a repeat appearance at the
Shoreham Blue Room. They'll
remain through December IS.
The Pinnacle Restaurant,
Guv'nor's Grill and Topiary
Lounge at the new Skyline Inn
on South Capitol street will
bow with an opening party next
Tuesday. Entertainment in the
Topiary Lounge will be supplied
by Pianist Gale Reeves, play
ing nightly from 8 to IL. +.
Guitarist Charlie Byrd, back at
his Showboat Lounge home
base, covered q lot of ground
on his last trip away from
there. In q little over two
weeks he was acclaimed by
critics and audiences in Bel
GUM, the Netherlands, Sweden,
Denmark, Norway, England,
France. Germany and Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
DINING OUT

There is one dining-out
spot in Washington where the
Congress is never adjourned.
Not all the lawmakers, you
know, go home come fall. And
some who do, soon return to the
Capital, either to continue
their work on committees or
because they prefer our town
to the hinterlands, though the
latter they are slow to admit.
Chances are, you can find
these ladies and gentlemen -
either at lunch hour or din
ner - at a highly regarded
restaurant called the Monocle.
Not only is the Monocle a
legislative favorite during the
sessions, but on the off sea-
son as well. Right now, with
the beginning of the next term
still four weeks away, you'd
probably rub elbows with q
number of Congressman If you
visited the Monocle.
The Monocle's standing with
the legislators is easily under
stood. Connie" Valanos, tn e
owner, not only offers his cli-
entele a noteworthy bill of fare
but makes 1t available to them
a stones throw from their Of
fees. His coy little restau-
rant - at lot d street NE.
lis less than two blocks from
the two Senate Office build
ings, three blocks from the Su-
preme Court Building, and not
more than four or five blocks
from the. two House Office
buildings.
Who could ask for more,
particularly since the Hill -
as opposed to other areas Of
the city - Is considerably
lacking in the number Of worth
while dining out establish
ments.
They can run In here and
have a dignified lunch or din
ner with a fellow legislator, a
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13
Obituaries
Bogert

Mrs. Anna Bogert, 81, of
Clayton, widow of Harry o. Bo-
CERT, died September. l., 1862
in Smyrna after long illness.
She had made her home since
1916 with a daughter, Mrs.
Samuel Beck, in Clayton.
A native of Newark, MI,
Mrs. Bogert had lived in Clay
ton since 1916, going to the Del
aware town from Plainsfield,
NJ. She was a member of the
Plainsfield Methodist Church.
Surviving, in addition to her
daughter, Mrs. Beck, is another
daughter, Mrs. G. E. Crowell,
Beach Haven, West, NJ, an
uncle, Horace Bogert, Canton,
Mass; seven grandchildren, and
l3 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services we're held
at the Daniels Funeral Home,
2l2 N.Broad Street, ,Middletown,
September A, 1862 at 2 pm.
with interment in Townsend
Cemetery. The Rev. Charles
Burrage, pastor of Townsend
Methodist Church, officiated.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13

Want to be one of the best
dressed men on the campus this
year7 You can be with little
thought and coordination to your
wardrobe.
Today's student needs COM
plete and correct wardrobe. You
can plan a wardrobe that will
make an impression on prof and
roommate, coed and talent
scout. And most important, the
right wardrobe sets you free and
at ease to do your best.
Sports jackets are again pop
ular--with a blue balzer basic
for this region of the country.
Select variety of slacks that
will match with sports jackets
to extend your wardrobe. The
key to the right sports jackets
is the conservative look, quiet
in pattern, subtle in plaid, check
or stripe. Shetlands and tweeds
are in top favor.
Stacks tend to the dressy look,
with olive and dark gray wors-
ted flannels often to be seen.
Chinos are acceptable in most
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13
3O,OOOResurfacing
Job Started By Dept.

ting to ST., 1855, 900 will enable
the Highway Department to Of
fer better roads to many per-
sons throughout the State, a
public service that the main
tenance staff of the Depart
ment, and their employees, are
happy to have performedf for the
State.
Mr.. Miller also emphasized
that this important work was
only made possible through the
action in the General Assembly
in making provisions for it in
the maintenance budget for the
Highway Department.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13

The State Highway Depart
ment maintenance forces are
now staring the largest single
years resurfacing program in
the history of the Department,
according to William ]. Miller,
IT., Director of Operations for
the Department.
The projects which are now
getting underway will involve
the expenditure of approxi-
mately $830,000. in resurfa-
cling existing roads with asphalt
and stone chips, in all three
counties and in addition some
$525, 900 will be expended on
hot mix biuuminous resurfacing.
The expanded program is the
result of a substantial increase
in the appropriation to the De-
parment for maintenance work
by the General Assembly, ac-
cording to MIR. Miller, who said
the Department staff, during
budget hearings, pointed out
that some 4 years had elapsed
since any appreciable resur-
facing had taken place resulting
in the need for maintenance pat
ching and resurfacing being ur-
gent.
Mr.. Miller said that under
the maintenance resurfacing
program, two projects we're a.
bout to get started in Sussex
County. One for $4,000 will
provide for resurfacing roads
on the eastern side of the Coun-
ty by Paul Scotton Contracting
Co., of Dover and another for
S247, 900 will provide resurfa-
cling roads to the western side
of the County by A. H. Smith,
Inc, of Brahchville, Md.
In Kent County the resur-
facing work, now underway, is
being done by Delmarva AS
phalt Co., of Seaford, and the
Scotton concern at a low bid
price of $4,000.
The surface treatment work
in New Castle County is being
done by Cities Service Btu
minous Co., of Wilmington, at
a cost of $l75,000 and in ad-
dition there is also a hot mix
contract amounting to $498, 900
with E. Earle Downing, of VIII
mington as the contractor. This
work will involve the surfacing
of number of streets in sub
urban developments in New
Castle County. A similar pro-
gram for these streets in Kent
County will amount to SIS, ZOO.
Mr.. Miller said the overall
maintenance program, amoun-
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13
Must Plan Wardrobe
To Be Well Dressed

bones and in quiet olive tones.
Casual or country-type suits
are widely seen, in cheviots and
shetlands, many with matching
vests and featuring flap and
patch pockets.
A Word Of Caution--Don't
buy too many clothes before
you get to college, since style
and customs vary on different
college campuses.
Even if you aren't the son
of a millionaire, you can be we'll
dressed. No matter how much
money you have Tor don't haye)
you have to PLAN your ward
robe to be we'll dressed. If you
plan only a small wardrobe.
select clothes and color COM
binations which can be worn In
many different ways.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13

classrooms. For the cold wea :
ther ahead, plan on a topcoat,
plus a waShwear raincoat for
those damp, chilly days.
Button n-down and tab collars
are the seasons favorites in
the shirt line. Sports shirts are
popular on most campuses but
choose them wisely. A "too
lound" shirt can set you off on
the wrong foot with that GER
tain young miss.
Blue is definitely the upbeat
color, widely evidenced in suits
with natural shoulders in con-
servatively classic models.
Matching vests have moved into
high favor, while the traditional
blue blazer is more than holding
its own.
Other popular suit models
come in gray worsted herring
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13
Hueseler

Miss Alice Haeseler, age 80,
of near Marydel, Delaware, died
in Smyrna, September 9, 1862.
Memorial services will be
held at Woodlawn Cemetery, the
Bronx, New York.
She is survived by sister,
Miss ANNA c. Haeseler ofNew
York City.
Miss Haeseler was an opera
singer in New York and retired
near Marydel in 1911 where she
made her home.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13

les Funeral Chapel with the Rev.
/. Howard Link in charge and
interment was In Odd Eel
lows Cemetery at Smyrna.
He was the widower of the
late Merton McKenna McNatt
and is survived by TWO sister,
Mrs. Jennie Warfel, Media, Pa.
and Mrs. Mamie Still, Smyrna;
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13
McNuft

William McNatt. age 81. of
Woodland Beach, died Septem-
Der s, 1862. He was the son
of the late James D. and Jamie
Bennett McNatt.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, September IL, altar
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13

and TWO brothers, Harry ofMe-
dia, Pa. and Samuel, Kenton,
Delaware.
Mr.. McNatt was veteran of
World War II and worked for
the State Highway Department.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13

No man is free who is not
master of himself.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13
hoWurd furniture
In GENEROUS OVERSEES THA'
GIVE UNCROWDED SLEEP LUXUI

Though Mr. Mrs America have larger with each succeeding
aton unfortunately their hasn't grown with them until
Kngze Beautr that Now doubbed spes separate
spacious comfort with humping rrong together Kng Beaues
brings and Individually poketed coil construction nde
pendent buoyant support for each sleeper brings economy
lasts three times than ordinary coil
King-Size Beautyrest today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
DAILY DOUBLE 900 S61.4O
HiuIeuh
Khoyot, Ready for 81,
Slams With Redskins

two years ago from Cleveland
with Guard Fran O'Brien in
exchange for Sam Baker. A
guard at Mississippi, Bob was
used only sparingly at that
position because Of his kicking
ability. He kicked off for the
team and booted extra points
and field goals.
Bob was the Redskins lead
ing scorer in 1860 with "a
points. He kicked Is field goals
in % attempts and made good
on 10 straight extra points. He
tied Bakers Redskin record of
four field goals in a game
against the Cowboys at Griffith
Stadium. The following week
he topped Sans best field goal
mark, 40 yards-a club record
with a 50-yard boot against
the Giants at Yankee Stadium.
Khayat's record was bettered
last season by John Aveni's
52-yard kick at D. C. Stadium
against the Eagles. Ironically,
Khayat's return may pave the
way for Avenis trade to an
other club.
Khayat. who will be "a in
April, is 6-foot-3. His brother
Ed, a tackle with the Eagles,
began his pro career with the
Redskins after being signed as
a free agent from Tulane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Bob Khayat, rookie place.
kicking star of the Redskins
two years ago, will rejoin the
team next season after missing
last years campaign because
of a serious illness.
Receipt of his signed con-
tract was announced today by
Publicity Director Dave Stat
terry. Khayat is the 18th player
signed for 80 by the Redskins,
but the first veteran to get in
line.
The former Mississippi line
man was out all last year, and
at one time it was feared that
an attack Of pancreatitis might
end his football career. He
underwent two operations and
lost almost 10 pounds. But DR..
George ResGa, the Redskins
physician, gave him a clean
bill of health after an exam
nation here last month and
Khayat told Coach Bill Nc
Peak he's rearing to go.
He's back up to 230 pounds, "
McPeak said. HE told me he's
practicing place kicking
starting with extra points and
gradually frightening the dis
lance"
Khayat came to the Redskins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Marshall Faces
Roppohunnock
In Gaze Opener

Marshall High School plays
Rappahannock at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the opening game
of tine Virginia District 9, Group
II basketball tournament at
Osbourn High School in Manas-
as.
Nokesville meets Warrenton
Thursday, also at s, and the
winners play for the champion
ship Saturday night. The win
ner advances to the Group II
East 1egionals at the Univer-
sity of Virginia March 2-3. The
State finals are scheduled
March 9-10 at Virginia Mill
tary Institute.
Marshall and Nokesville fin
ished with IL league records.
Rappahannock was A and
Warrenton rs. Nokesville, led
by high-scoring Larry May
hugh, had a ISL overall rec
ord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
PeIIegrini Asks
To Be Traded to
Colts or Vikings

CHESTER. Pa, Feb. 20 (AP)
Defensive Lineback Bob Pei
legrini of the Philadelphia
Eagles says he'd rather play
for the Baltimore Colts or the
Minnesota Vikings.
Il believe I'd enjoy playing
under my old teammate and
friend, Norm Van Brocklin, at
Minnesota" the 81 = year old
Pellegrini said yesterday while
here on business.
A former Maryland star, Pei
legrini was the Eagles No. /
draft choice in 1856.
II don't care to elaborate
in my reasons to be cut loose
from the Eagles" Pellegrini
said. Lets just say it's per-
sonal. The people real close to
the scene know why"
He said he told General Man.
ager Vince Mentally about his
feelings last month, right after
the team returned from the
Runnerup Bowl in Miami.
Pellegrini did say, however,
that there is no friction with
other players or over salary
matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

BANGKOK, Thailand-Pone King
petch. ia, Thailand, stopped Baby
Oemillones, ia. Philippines 49,, nom
title.
NEW YORK-Jose Gonzalez, l59,
Puerto Rico, stopped Irish Ernie Smith,
l6l, Van Port, Pa 49,
QUEBEC-Marcel Geudron, 121I,
Quebec, outpointed Andre Miiette. 1870,
Sorel, Que. 02). for Canadian Junior
lightweight title.
OSAKA, Japan-Somvang Vanbuns.
114i4, and Akio Maxi, lI51a. Japan,
draw (10).
119. Argentina, outpointed Bea Mo-
hamed ZarZi, 119, Tunisia CS).
PROVIDENCE, r. I-Don Prout
Providence, VS.. Harold Carter, Newark,
n. j., heavies, postponed until next
Monday
BAKERSFIELD. Calif.-Benny Cas-.
ing, 122l2, Stockton, Calf, Knocked
out Manuel Linson, 1872, Mexico "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Leftwich Could Make
NCAA Regiono|s Here

Villanova's acceptance of an
at-large berth in the NCAA
tournament could mean a re-
turn-home show for one of its
top stars, George Leftwich.
The 6-foot backcourt ace, the
playmaker for that Carroll High
team which won SIS straight
games, could be back in action
in Maryland's Cole Field House,
March 1917, for the NCAA's
eastern regionals.
Villanova's acceptance of an
NCAA invitation puts it in the
preliminary round March 1918
against the champion of the
Southern, Yankee or Atlantic
Coast Conference, probably at
PENIS Palestra. If they win
there, the Wildcats would get
a ticket to the four-team show
at College Park.
LeftWich, a sophomore at
Vlllanova, was all-Met here for
three consecutive years and the
most valuable player in the
Knights of Columbus tourna-
ment as a Junior and senior.
He is enjoying a phenomenal
rookie season with the Wild
cats and shares with Hubble
White the top billing for the
clubs 1876 record.
The second at-large bid for
the Eastern competition was ex-
tended to st. Johns of New
York, which also received an
NIT invitation. The Redmen
haven't announced their choice.
The third and final NCAA at
large bid customarily goes to
the Ivy League champ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
EQUALS TOURNEY RECORD
Seniors Title Gives
Runyon Biggest Pot

DUNEDIN, Fla, Feb. 20
(AP).-Old timers will remem-
Der Paul Runyan as one of the
greatest golfers, but at the age
of SO he has just earned the
biggest prize of his life-$2,0O0
first money as the PGA Seniors
champion.
1t was a repeat performance
for the 142-pound, 5-foot-7
Runyan, who is a tiger on the
golf course. He is a former
PEA champion and twice was
top money winner on the pro
tour. But those were the days
before World War II when
prize money was small.
The La Jolla, Calf, veteran
finished in front of a star
studded field, including such
experienced tournament play
ers as Jimmy Demaret of
Houston, Tex, and Dutch Har-
rison of San Francisco.
Closes With 20
Runyan's winning score of
278, 10 under par for 70 holes,
tied the record he set in his
tournament for pros so and
over last year. In four tries he
has never finished worse than
second.
The PGA National Course
played to a tough par 70 in
the final round and not many
OF the veteran pros cracked
it. Runyan closed with 1887
TO for a tourney card of
71-69-6 8-70-278.
1t was far better than the rs
by Demaret and "a by Joe
Brown of West Des Moines,
Iowa, who were leading after
81 holes. Harrison, who started
the final round two strokes be-
hind the leaders and one stroke
back Of Runyan, made a bid
but faded when his bold strokes
for the pin overshot the 18th
and 14th green's. He bogeyed
both, scored 70, and Runyan
was home in front, playing it
safe on the late holes.
Three Tie for Second
Brown, Harrison and Erie
Ball of Oak Park, ILL.,, who fin
ished with II, tied for second
at .281. Demaret and Charlie
Sheppard of Pittsfield, Mass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
7. Y. Lark Out
Of Santa Anita
Cap Saturday

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 20
(AP).-Here it is the week of
the Santa Anita Handicap and
the horses are going around
barefoot.
It's not by choice of the
horses, or their owners or
trainers. Neither, insists the
journeymen Horseshoers Union
Local IL, is it the will of the
shoers that the horses go with
out shoes.
But the horseshoers have
hiked their charge for shoeing
a horse from SIT to $18. and
the owners decided that from
today on their horses will run
without shoes-except in stakes
races.
The first horse to be with
drawn from Saturdays Santa
Anita Handicap is T. v. Lark.
He was declared out yesterday
by Owner Preston Madden. An
infection was discovered in the
horses left foreleg. Preston
says he hopes to have T. v.
Lark ready for the San Juan
Capistrano Handicap March 10.
This race is at IA miles on the
grass, and T. v. Lark is a SUI
perior grass runner.
Johnny Longden, who will
ride favored Four-And- Twenty
Saturday, and Vance Longden,
the trainer, say their horse
came out of last Saturdays
neutrality-suspicious. workout in
top condition. He skipped over
the ~ miles in 2.064s and did
not favor his left front hoof,
which was lanced last week for
an abscess.
Braganza, New Policy, Olden
Times. Prove 1t, Spy Flight,
Micarlo. British Roman, Head
master, DR.. Miller, Physician,
Grey Eagle and Ronnie's Ace
also are likely starters Satur-
day.
The first line on Satur-
days handicap makes Alberta
Ranches Four-And- Twenty the
6-5 favorite; the entry of Prove
1t and Olden Times, So; Spy
Flight, 10-1; the entry of New
Policy and British Roman,
10-1; Micarlo, 12-1, and Grey
Eagle, ISL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Sebo Wanted Elias for Titons Job
But Colonio|s Beat Him to Punch

Sebo will move his wife,
Margaret, and son, Jimmy, 10,
to Charlottesville with him in
March. He doesn't actually sue
coed Gus Tebell, retiring ath-
letic director, until July /. The
two will work together until
then.
Harry Wismer, Sebo's boss
with the Titans, appeared at
the luncheon and gave the for
mer Michigan State player and
coach a glowing sendoff. II re-
greet losing him, but this is
something Steve's wanted to do
all his life" Wismer said.