davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12
" A CALENDAR OF
 7:7 'Qphnn1<El

Walter Lippmann writes: "In all of Western Europe there is a conviction which does not exist equally in this country, that the balance of nuclear power as against the Soviet Union is an accomplished fact. Quite generally, the Europeans believe that the East West poli- tical stalemate which results from the nuclear deadlock is not soon going to be broken, and that therefore while there will be no nuclear war, and no small conventional wars about Berlin and Germany, nothing constructive and large can be negotiated either"
 "A publication of the Jersey
 Central and New Jersey
 Power and Light Company observes that when a driver
 says he can stop on a dime.
 he means the last dime ali the
 end of a long row of dimes.
 At only 20 mph-including
 lime for reacting and braki~o ii takes 47 feet 10 stop. At
 SO mph if takes 243 feet. and
 at 70, 532 feet.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12

The world looks brighter from behind smile.
 Anonymous
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05
PROFLLES OF FAITH

GODS ANNUAL RESUR-
rection of spring - is like
an alarm clock that awakens
US from a long winters sleep.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05

ADVERTISEMENT
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05
Harrison Rowley
Dies in Florida

Harrison Rowley died We'd
neSday, Marc h %, at his
home in FIT. Lauderdale. Fla,
following a lingering illness.
He was born in Claridon on
November 6, 1888 and resid-
ed there until 1856 when he
moved to Florida. He was a
farmer owning property
North of Claridon Center. He
had served on the Board of
Education, as a trustee, a
member of Claridon Grange
and of Congregational church
He is survived by his wife
Elsie, sons Robert of Claridon
and James of Glendora, Calf.
two sisters, Rose G oul d of
Newbury and Bella Wilmot of
Claridon and several grand
children.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, April l, in Burr Fun
eral home. Rev. Robert chris
tenson, p a tor of Claridon
Congregational church offici-
ated. Interment was in Clari-
don cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05

GODS ANNUAL RESUR-
rection of spring - is like
an alarm clock that awakens
us from a long winters sleep.
Spring is the favorite time
of poets and gardens and
thinly clad young men in
track suits. This is the very
short story of Americas Win
ner of four Olympic gold med
ais.
From the moment Harrison
Dillard donned a track suit in
high school his flying feet
were in the forefront of that
sport. "Old Bones," was the
friendly nickname hung on
him when he was a slender
schoolboy worshiping the i'm
age of Jesse Owens.
billiard is the only man to
hold, simultaneously, the six
NCAA and National AAU
hurdling championships. He
broke the world records for
the high and low hurdles.
and he's the only athlete ever
to win b bot h the Olympic
sprint and high hurdles cham
pionship.
4 Also, mentally and spirit
kually, his sense of fair play
Ewon for him the Sullivan "a
ward, which goes to the ath-
4 lete who "by example and in
bfluence, best exemplifies the
Eprinciples of good sportsman
bship.
No wonder, the state depart
8 ment chose him for a 81 900
mile tour of South and Cen
Atral America as our goodwill
ambassador.
After winning his first Oily
4mpic Championship in 1948,
8he was invited by King
8George to a + e p t i o n at
buckingham Palace, it was a
s fine tribute to an outstanding
American.
What a long way to come
said his old Baldwin-Wallace
+ coach Eddie Finnigan, "a kid
Nfrom the poor eastside neigh
I borhood of Cleveland--all the
way to the palace"
Harrison Dillard, an Amer
lean Negro, is still climbing
a slope named Hope toward
Na summit called Equality"
8That to me is thrilling--as
#thrilling as Marian Anderson
q Esinging, Hes Got The Whole
1World In His Hands"
America has come a long
Eway since Harriet Beecher
i Stowe wrote her book "Un-
Icle Toms Cabin"
Keep smiling and have a
!, real good day. - Ron Blewett.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

Federal is the place to save,
Federal is the place to save,
Federal is the place to save,
Federal is the place to save,
Federal is the place to save,
Federal is the place to save,
Federal is the place to save,
Federal is the place to save,
Evening star., 1962-01-04

sense of construction but in
decor itself. This should not
stop the diner. In fact it's
rather interesting to watch the
transformation, to say nothing
of its heightening Of the feel
ing of informality.
Georgetown Artist David
Waters is completing a set ol
unusual and colorful mural:
depicting turn of = the-century
bar rooms, chandeliers Ito re-
place imbeded lights are due
for hanging in the next few
days. and the chairs 1--WE
thought they we're comfortable
as they were) are slated for
replacement. The end result
is sure to be New Yorkish, -
with the flavor of Third avenue
about 1910.
I'VE just couldn't wait to
get started" Mr.. Nenna ex-
planned, so we decided to open
(about two months ago. and
make the changes as we went
along. We expect to be finished
by January 15."
Even as he was speaking, the
dining room was almost full
and it was early in the week,
Already completed decor OF
not the Knickerbocker is
catching on.
Part of the reason, no doubt
is the food.
We, of course. had the broiled
veal kidneys. For some unknown
reason, one seldom finds them
Evening star., 1962-01-04
DINING OUT
BY JOHN M. ROSSON
The Bubble Gets Even Biquer

and you spot it by way of its
huge black -and-white sidewalk
canopy.
When owners Matt Nenna
and Joseph Perron, a couple OF
enterprising young business
men. complete the Knicker-
bocker's decor we predict it'll
be classed as a dining -out gem,
1t already has its share of
assets. Included are:
/. An unusual menu, in that
it offers such seldom found en-
trees as broiled veal kidneys,
frog legs (petite) provencale,
sweetbreads braised in sherry,
roast loin of Jersey pork, and
Dover sole sauted with almonds.
2. A relaxing Gather than
elegant decor which gives the
dining rooms Gone at street
level and one below a warm,
personal atmosphere.
3. Young, perSonable owners
who really care how your meal
turns out and see to it that it
turns out right.
At the moment. Messrs. Per-
ron and Nenna are busy redo
ing the interior-not in the
Evening star., 1962-01-04

Few things put an exclama-
tion point on the passing OF
time more emphatically than
the disappearance of play
grounds of yesteryear. They do
not, like old soldiers (and old
dice players, just fade away,
but suddenly vanish. The shell
where they were remains, but
the soul is departed.
Several years ago it was the
Madrillon, a dine-and-dance
establishment of high repute
loyal clientele and a long his
tory dating back to the pre-
Roosevelt days. Recently it was
the Lotus, about the same age
This one long flourished as a
hineSe-American cabaret-res-
iaurant, more recently failed to
flourish as a haven of record
ing stars and their fans.
Now it is the "old" O'Don-
nell's. The sign hanging in the
window reads, CLOSED Today
Try O'Donnell's Next Door"
But in this case today" means
tomorrow and tomorrow and
all our tomorroWs. Its plot of
e street ground usurped by an
office building-to-be, the odd
ODonnell'S Is closed for the
first time in some 35 years.
This never was and never
tried to be a night club, but
for years it figured largely in
Washington's life After Dark,
Musicians and entertainers
Evening star., 1962-01-04
THE EVENING STAR
Washington D. c. nsaA MAl H~A>~ BIB
Thursday, January 4, 1862 ~ahS Nu0 ~OtSS

in Washington. The Knicker-
booker version left nothing to
be desired. They were preceded
by hors d'oeuvreS Self-served
from a cart, and onion soup
They were accompanied by q
baked potato topped with butter
and sour cream. We barely had
room for lemon sherbet and
coffee.
In all, the entrees number
about 40, running from lobster
tail Francois with garlic butter,
cog au win, roast Long Island
duckling, and Rock Cornish
hen, to filet mignon, chateau
BRAND, beef stroganoff and the
speciality, New York strip sir
loin steaks.
Perhaps best of all, the
Knickerbocker makes sure that
everything, and we mean every
thing, is served hot. Keep your
fingers off the plates or you'll
end up with blisters.
That's how Watchful the serv-
ice is.
AS the reader might have
gathered, the Knickerbocker
replaces another restaurant
but there the similarity ends
The former (owned by someone
elSe) specialized in pizza, and
Messrs. Nenna and Perron are
trying hard to forget it. They
feel they are joining the group
of select spots along upper Con-
Evening star., 1962-01-04

Donnell that setting this fell
low up in business would be
cheaper than his frequent
touches, so he installed him in
a small sandwich shop on E
street. He took to stopping in
after closing his movie house
to see how things were going
and more and more often found
his friend out pursuing his hob
by instead of there selling sand
wicheS.
In disgust, Tom took over
the place himself. So. If you
want to become q world-famec
restaurateur, you now know one
way to start.
Il 4
ELEGANCE-This musing or
the passing of old Playground
was prompted by, of all things
a visit after too long an alb
sence to the Mayflower's Pres
idential Room. It's not easy tc
refrain from referring to this
as THE Lounge" a name thai
served to identify 1t for years
even without adding the name
of the hotel. 1t isn't easy be-
cause, for all of the changes
that have taken place, there
still is some intangible link be-
tween the Presidential Room
of now and the Lounge of old
1t certainly isn't in the decor,
which has changed severa.
times since the marble columns
mirrors, potted palms anc
babbling brooks of old were
thrown out. It's a most at
tractive room now, but there's
hardly any visual memory o1
the Lounge. The link rather
is in an air of elegance that
comes from everything about
the place, from glittering chan
delier to impeccable service
Eric Correa, a first-rate musi-
clan, provides dance music that
leans toward the cha cha rath-
er than the twist and is ideally
suited to the surroundings.
It's one After Dark rendez-
vous-and there aren't toe
many of them-where an even
ing out becomes an Event.
y y 4
! COMIC-The Shoreham Blue
Room is going in for fun this
week rather than Gallo TYPE
songs and in this particular
case the change is for the bet
ter. The new headliner is Box
McFadden. a young man whc
is a generally funny if not
world-famous comedian. He ha'
a versatile voice with which
he has some fine sport with
TV commercials. folk singers
and other likely targets. HI
also displays a humor that i!
far out rather than sick-a'
when a Hong Kong native say
to a lost Briton seeking a hote
address, why you no look il
white pageS?" The June Taylo
dancers also are still on hanC
at the Blue Room and THEY
do the twist-with the help o
such males in the audience al
they can badger into joining
them.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
AFTER DARK
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Something Old, Something New

gathered there after work, along
with harder members of their
various audiences and assorted
insomniacs.
For years the doors never
were locked and the place was
prepared to provide haven "a
hours a day. seven days a week
1t made covering the towns
night life much easier. Some
body with a story or somebody
who knew what really happened
to start the latest rumor al
ways could be found at O'Don-
nelPS.
The passing of the "old" o.
Donnells will make 1t easier,
of course, for recent residents
who never could understand the
subtle distinction between odd
and new" It's not easy to re-
fer to a restaurant over 20
years old as new" unless
you've beep doing that since it
was.
Before the "old" O'Donnell's s
is forgotten completely by all
save those of us who will feel
a trifle homeless without it
the story of how it came to
be bears repeating. O'Donnell's s
became nationally. even inter-
nationally, known when the
fame of few Washington eat
ing houses had spread much
farther than Ellicott City. So
its success story is something
for you to think about.
Tom O'Donnell, the man who
made and kept it famous until
his death several years ago
owned a movie theater on the
then rialto, Ninth street, when
he inadvertently got into the
restaurant business. He had a
friend who was given to
the grape-not to mention
the malt, the hops and the
ferment of the grain-and who
also was jobless.
1t soon occurred to Mr.. o.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

When-we keep asking our
selves-is the bubble going tc
burst?
What's holding it togetheri
We hope. of course, that II
bursts not at all, but for more
than a year the Washington
area has seen the opening oi
new restaurants at a rate oi
almost one a week. Turn almost
any corner and you'll see 9
dining-out spot you'd swear
wasn't there a week ago.
The openings have run from
picturesque Georgetown tc
bustling Silver Spring; from
Northeast Washington to rura.
Fairfax, Va.
Perhaps the greatest number
has been in downtown Wash.
ington itself.
The list seems endless, sc
much so that we're beginning
to wonder how they'll all make
a go of it. Are there really
enough diners-out in the Ma
tion's Capital to keep them
going - the cid ones as we'll as
the new ones?,
The question, of course, can
not be answered, at least not
yet. Only time will tell.
To avoid misunderstanding
we hasten to make the point
that we certainly are not COM
planning. The more area restau.
rants the better. Competition
fosters quality and in that
sense the dlners-out are the
beneficiarieS. If they don't like
one spot, they are finding there
are plenty of others.
We've just learned of foul
more new ones, all of them
having opened in the past two
or three months. The one We
visited this week-and we're
glad we dds an interesting
little place at 5510 Connecticut
avenue NV, on the District
side of Chevy Chase Circle.
It's called the Knickerbockel
Evening star., 1962-01-04

necticut avenue when have
made that street a respected
restaurant row."
The Knickerbocker is open
from 1880 am. to 2 am. Mon
day through Saturday, with the
last dinner orders taken at II
pm. 1t is closed on Sunday, at
least at present.
We're thinking about a
7-day schedule" Mr.. Nenna
says.
The Republican., 1962-09-20
MILLARD r. WHITMER

Millard F. Whitmcr, Ga, died
Thursday, September 13, in St
Mary's hospital, Saginaw, Mich,
shortly after being admitted
A native of this county, he was
born May 8, 1898, a son of the
late Simon and Julia (Moyer)
Whitmer.
He was employed as a foreman
with Sargent Construction COM
pany for the past Is years.
He was preceded in death by
his wife, Evelyn Thomas Whitmer,
in 1914 Surviving are three sis
ters, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Oakland;
Mrs. E. j. McEwen, Pittsburgh,
Pa, and Mrs. Frank Kelley, Cor
mania, W. Va, and two brothers,
Lory A. Whitmer, Baltimore, and
Luther Whitmer, Detroit, Mich.
Services were conducted Sunday
afternoon from the Leighton
Funeral home by Rev. James F.
Remley. Interment was in the
Fairview cemetery.
The Republican., 1962-09-20
Homemuker Dates Listed

Meeting dates of five county
Homemaker clubs were listed this
week by Miss Ethel Grove, home
demonstration agent.
On September "a the Meadow
Glade club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Robert Reeves at LOO p. m.
Miss Ethel Grove will present the
topic, The Homemaker as Family
Manager" She is meeting with
the clubs this month.
September 25, the Sunnyside
club will meet at 1:30 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Harold Holsopplc
and the Bittinger club at 800 p. m
at the home of Miss Lucille Glot-
felty
On September 26 the Hoyes club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
John Bishoff at 1:30 p. m.
The Oakland club will meet on
September 27 at 800 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Charles Mason.
The Republican., 1962-09-20
MRS. WILLIAM H. sPIKER

Mrs. Mary Ada Spiker, wife OF
William H. Spiker of Blaine, w
Va, died Saturday several hours
after being admitted to Garrett
County Memorial hospital
Born in Homecoming, she was a
daughter of the late Alexander and
Harriet Jones' Dawson.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are five sons, James Spiker,
Honeybrook, Pa; John and Donald
Spiker, both of Philadelphia;
Thomas Spiker, Star Route, Kitz-
miller, and Dale Spiker, at home;
daughter, Mrs. Helen Harvey,
Star Route, Kitzmiller; two
brothers, William Dawson, Cumber-
land and Raymond Dawson, Valley
Head, w. Va; three sisters, Mrs
Grace Kelly, Brooklyn, ~ Y; Mrs
Doris Roome, Peoria, ILL.,, and Mrs
Louise Lechliter, Shallmar; her
stepmother, Mrs. Bessie Dawson, a
patient in the Oak Rest Nursing
home, Oakland; a half brother,
Harold Dawson, Akron, and nine
grandchildren.
Funeral services we're conducted
Tuesday afternoon from the Kitz-
miller Assembly of God church
by Rev. Edgar Barrick. Interment
was in the Odd Fellow cemetery
at Elk Garden.
The Republican., 1962-09-20
Farmers Reminded
Of Tax Refund

Robert 0. Glotfeity, president of
the Garrett County Farm Bureau,
reminded all farmers this week
that the time is growing short to
apply for a federal tax refund of
4 cents per gallon on all gasoline
used for farming purposes during
the year ending June 30.
Refund claims must be filed be-
fore September 80 with the Dis
trict Director of Internal Revenue,
Baltimore" Glotfelty said.
Application forms and instruc-
tions are sent by the Internal
Revenue Service to all farmers who
filed claim last year New farm.
ers and others who do not receive
blanks by mail may obtain such
forms from the County Agent or
the Office of Internal Revenue
"A refund cannot be claimed on
gasoline used for trucks or cars
driven on public roads, even
though driven on farm business.
When custom work is done on
farm, the refund is claimed by the
farmer who hires the work done,
not by the custom operator. This
can be conveniently arranged by
having each farmer replace the
gasoline used on his job or by
receiving a separate bill from the
custom operator for gasoline used"
Glotfelty advised.
The Republican., 1962-09-20
DEER PARK

The women of the Episcopal
Mission met last Thursday eve
ming at the Parish House for their
September meeting. Eleven MEM
bers we're present. Mrs. Everett
DeBerry conducted the meeting in
the absence of the president. The
Rev. FIR. Staup showed the group
series of film slides on the
healing ministry of the Church.
The women of the church are
planning to meet regularly other
than their monthly meeting for an
afternoon social and home craft
work. The first meeting will begin
at noon on September 26th with
lunch followed by an afternoon of
craft work for a Christmas bazaar.
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served Each woman
brought two pieces of her favorite
dessert.
The young churchmen of the
Episcopal Mission went on a hay
ride Sunday evening from the
Parish House to Rollman's cottage
on Deep Greek Lake for ham,
Dul II y. app Ohlilldtcly lHlTly-
five attended the meeting Bud De-
Berry drove the group down and
back The Young Churchmen will
meet this Saturday evening at
500 p. m, for social recreation at
the Parish House. Each member of
the group is allowed to bring two
guests. Twenty-Five cents will be
charged to help cover expenses for
refreshments.
Boy Scout Troop No 6S will
meet for its annual troop inspec-
ton on Wednesday September 26th
at the Episcopal Parish House.
This is the first step for renewing
the Troop Charter for 1868. Scout
Master Milford Friend requests
that any men of the community
interested in helping with the Boy
Scout program attend this meet
ing. The Troop is badly in need
of men to help with the program
if it is to continue successfully.
The Republican., 1962-09-20
KITZMILLER

! Mrs. Isaac Moon has returned
home from Garrett County Me
mortal hospital, Oakland
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
Droppleman, Sunday, we're Mr.
and Mrs. Quentin Spiker and Miss
Beatrice Alexander, of Frostburg;
and Mrs. Charles Gowan, Lonacon-
ing.
Mrs. Jessie Harvey is a patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos
! pital, Oakland.
Mrs. David Paugh has returned
to her home from Memorial hos
pital, Cumberland, after undergo
ing surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kutchall,
| Cresaptown, we're Sunday visitors
of Mrs Arvella Harvey and Mar
garet AmtoWer
The Presbyterian auxiliary meets
at the church the first Thursday of
each month.
Mrs. Grace Evans was a visitor
in Cumberland, Tuesday.
The Homemakers met with Miss
Ethel Grove, home demonstration
agent, Thursday night at the fire
hall
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Shank and son
we're business callers in Cumber-
land, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Turner. of
Biloxi, Miss, is visiting the for
mers mother, Mrs. Lena Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ROhrbaugh, of
Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. Rohr-
baugh's mother, Mrs. Cora Beal
Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Tice an
nounce the birth of a son on Sep
tember IL, in Memorial hospital
Cumberland.
Mrs. Lacey Cover is a patient
in Memorial hospital, Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Michaels and
Sunday, where Danny entered
Children's hospital for surgery this
week.
Funeral services were held Tues
day for Mrs. Ada Spiker, who died
Saturday Mrs. Spiker had been in
bad health for several months. She
is survived by her husband and
five sons and one daughter. Serv-
ices we're held at Kitzmiller AS
sembly of God Church with Rev.
Edgar Barrick officiateing Inter
ment was in the IOOF cemetery at
Elk Garden
Several of the Little Leaguers
with Bobby Pritts and James Drop
pleman motored to Pittsburgh on
Saturday to watch the Pirates
Giants ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Paugh an
nounce the birth of a son in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital,
Oakland.
The Republican., 1962-09-20

Lodge n, Knights of Pythias, at
Blaine.
Surviving are his widow, Beulah
M. Harvey Paugh; son, Ell
wood C. Paugh, Akron; two grand
children; five sisters, Mrs. Mary
J. Brooks, Washington; Mrs. Marie
Anne Pett, DesMoines, Iowa; Mrs.
Betty Ann King, Glenwood, Calf,
Mrs. Ada Virginia Wipp, Burling.
ton, and Mrs. Frances Burton,
Savannah, Ga.
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon, September 20, at 2:3O
p. m. at Mt. Zion Methodist church,
in charge of Rev. Clarence r.
Winkler, pastor. Interment will be
in the church cemetery.
The Republican., 1962-09-20
MISS ROSE E. MITCHELL

Miss Rose Elizabeth Mitchell, 70
died Friday at her home in Oak
land She had been ill the past
three years. Born here August IL
1889, she was daughter of the
late John T. and Kansas CHamilD
Mitchell.
She was a member of St Pauls
Methodist church, the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service and the
Harmed Bible class.
Surviving are a sister, Miss Lu-
ellie Mitchell, and two brothers.
Paul and John Mitchell, all of
Oakland.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon from the Leigh
ton Funeral home, by the Rev.
Lawrence Sherwood, pastor of st.
Pauls church, and interment was
in the Oakland cemetery
Pallbearers we're Walter De-
Berry, Scott Shirer, Fred Thayer,
Paul Dewitt, S. T. Naylor and
Stuart F. Hamill
The Republican., 1962-09-20

Harold Iser, Loeb Lynn; daugh.
ter, Mrs. Doris Rinker, Clarksville
Tenn; two brothers, Isaac Iser
Dawson, and Fred Iser, Ridgeley
w. Va; a sister, Mrs. Norah Daw-
son, Keyser three grandchildren
and two ep-grandchildrcn
Funeral services we're conducted
Tuesday afternoon from the Bayard
Evangelical United Brethren church
by the Rev. George Simpson and
interment was in Garrett County
Memorial Gardens.