davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02


and they found it.
The Sunset Strip opened new
floor show with the MAKE Be
lieves'' just out of Las Vegas Free
mont Hotel after IS smash engage
ments.
Tiny Diamond headlines the show
with Dave Miller at the piano End
/ Kenny Field as a vocalist and play
ing the base fiddle.
If you like laughing YOU will en-
joy this group with their action
packed music, driving vecals and
hilarious comedy.
Faith Winthrop is still hacking
them in to the Bonanya Room at
Steve Boinich's Model Cate.
Miss Winthrop has a soft voice,
t.nrevocative charm and Wonderous-
~ inviting eyes.
From Faith comes the sounds of
one whose name has more meaning
than names alone 1t denotes "a to-
tai attitude toward the problem of
existence in our society today.
OF Steve is very proud Of the
new charcoal broiler in the Model
and still prides himself in offering
a menu unexcelled anywhere.
Don Gilbertson's Panch serves.
only food no entertainment. But
what food,
Cliff Williams. chef on the old
Alaska Steamship yukon. cooks
to order the most delicious Chinese
dishes.
One of Cliffs favorite dinners, in
addition to the Chinese food. IS
curry and rice with chutney which
ne learned to cook while in India.
A veteran of ocean trips, Will
liams has made seven trips around
the world as chef on the President
Monroe of the old President Lines.
Eating at the Ranch is treat.
Billy and The Echoes are still
playing their "tWist" music to Jam
packed crowds at the Western Inn.
Coming directly from the East
Coast. Atlanta, Ga, The Echoes have
really got the local yokels twisting.
big Bert Higgins and his charm
ing wife. Betty, are your hosts at
the Western Inn.
They now offer q twist contest
on Monday, Wednesday and Thurs
day with the winner receiving $40 in
cash and a bottle of champagne.
Judy Allen, singing and PLAYING
the rhythm guitar at the Riverside
and Wonder Bar, halls from Stoc',-
ton, Calf, where she was head
liner on TV shows.
Prior to going to Stockton. Judy
was in radio for five years in Vale
10, Calf
Danny Macs, who is on the show
with Judy and Bob, who plays the
base fiddle. sings variety of songs
in Spanish, Hawaiian and just plain
rock and rolf.
You can sit back a relax at the
Gold Rush listening to the good old
time tunes if you wish, and when
they play the Hawaiian music you
can almost visualize the surf roll
ing in
Yves Miller, manager of Pauline's
Rainbow Room, has been in Alaska
for IA years. and PLAYS the guitar.
Leader of the band at Pauline's
is Alex Kick. playing the steel gui-
tar, who says he has had jobs and
played music in every state in the
Union.
Although he plays evenings, Kick
works in the daytime for Wien AL
Easka Airlines.
With Kick in the band, are Roy
Osborne. Charlie McVeigh and
Floyd Hoagland.
Their kitchen is now open and
they serve the finest in steaks
chops. French Dips. and sandwiches
The Crystal Rooms twist contest
is still going full blast with music
by the Gay Nighters, Ron, Bob
Lester and Artie.
Besides being just about tops in
Alaska as far as nightclubs go, the
Crystal Room provides charcoal
broiled steaks at all hours at prices
which are not too rough on the
4 pOcketbOOk.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Silver Hill Area
To Stage Parade,
Benefit Dances

A community parade and two
dances will feature a Miss Sill
yer Hill Day program in the
suburban Maryland area
around Silver Hill tomorrow to
help raise money for the Prince
Georges County Cancer Cru
Sade.
The program Is sponsored by
the Ladies Auxiliary Of the Sill
yer Hill Volunteer Fire De-
partment.
Milt Grant will broadcast his
record hop" from the Silver
Hill fire house from / to 4 pm.
and will serve as host at the
Miss Silver Hill Dance at the
same location from 8 to 1850
pm.
A queen to reign as Miss
Silver Hill will be crowned at
10 pm. from among 13 teen
age contestants.
The parade will begin at
1880 am. at the parking lot
of the Census Bureau in Suit
land, and proceed through the
area.
The fire house at 5000 Silver
Hill road will be the scene of
an open house from 8 am. to
Is pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

= District and vicinity - Fair
and mild tonight with low in
the low Cos. Tomorrow, partly
cloudy and warm. Thunder
storm may occur in afternoon
Or evening.
Maryland - Fair and mild
tonight. Low will range from
So to 81 in south to Sc to 62 in
north. Tomorrow will be partly
cloudy and warm, high in Dos.
Scattered afternoon or evening
thunderstorms are possible.
: Virginia-Fair tonight with
low Of Sc to 81. Some cloudi-
ness tomorrow, scattered thun-
derstorms possible in afternoon
or evening. high in the 80s.
j Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-South to southwest
winds Of 10 to Is knots tonight
will become 10 to 20 knots to-
morrow. Fair tonight followed
BY chance of scattered after
noon or evening Thunderstorm
ers tomorrow. Visibility of 5
to 10 miles.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Rure Rash
Hits Pupils
In Fuirfux

An unusual rash which could
cause concern among parents
because it looks like a more
serious childhood disease was
reported yesterday in Fairfax
County schools.
DR.. Harold Kennedy. county
health officer, said 40 cases
were reported yesterday at
schools in the southern end of
the county.
Prior to yesterday there had
been only isolated, sporadic
outbreaks. he said.
The rash is called Fifth
Disease, DR.. Kennedy said, be-
cause it follows the other four
childhood diseases which cause
rash - scarlet fever, German
measles, measles, and the early
rash of chicken pox.
The infection raises a prob
lem, not because it is serious,
but because it is difficult to
differentiate it from the other
four, DR.. Kennedy said.s
He said symptoms were a
slightly sore throat, a slight
head cold, and a low fever. The
rash appears on the cheeks and
spreads to the outer surfaces
Of the arms and legs.
AS to whether children who
have the rash should be kept
out Of school. DR.. Kennedy said
opinions differ, but that county
policy is to admit children who
have obtained certificates from
their physicians that the dis
ease is no longer infectious.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

LEESBURG, Va, April 81
(SpeciaD. - The maker Of a
special type of retread for auto
tires is sought by the Loudoun
County sheriff's office in hope
Of providing a clue that will
help find the slayer of ].
Churchill Newcomb.
The wealthy landowner was
fatally stabbed last February
% at his home, four miles south
of Purcellville. His part-time
housekeeper, Mrs. Ruth Boley,
48, also was stabbed but since
has recovered.
So far, their slasher has not
been tracked down. One of the
main clues was tire prints
found at the scene with an unu-
sual type Of snow retread. The
sheriff's office issued a special
appeal this week for the maker
Investigators believe the re-
tread to be a variation Of the
Goodyear "Suburbanite" variety
discontinued about five years
ago. They think the mold may
Evening star., 1962-04-27
New Fire Burns
Area at CunuI

Fifty Montgomery County
firemen waged a 12-hour fight
yesterday to extinguish a forest
fire along the c. and o. Canal.
The fire had been brought un-
der control Wednesday night,
but flared up again yesterday.
The blaze originally was
started by sparks from a camp
fire set by a group Of teen
ayers picknicking at Block
house Point, near Potomac,
firemen said.
Two Maryland State Forestry
wardens were at the scene at
II am. yesterday. chopping
out smoking stumpS, when a
brisk breeze famed a few re-
naming sparks.
Firemen for Rockville, Gath
ersburg, Cabin John and Upper
Montgomery County worked on
shifts to fight the fire in dense
underbrush between River road
and the canal.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
C&P Increase
Limited by Court

BALTIMORE, April 81 (AP).
"A Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. rate increase of
$450.000, granted by the Public
Service Commission last win
ter, was upheld in Circuit Court
today by Judge Joseph Allen.
In a 19-page opinion, Judge
Allen dismissed the company's
appeal. C8P had sought more
than SIS million.
Judge Allen said the COM
mission properly allowed C&P
a return Of 6.3 per cent on its
investment, instead Of the TBS
per cent sought by the COM
pany.
The jurist also said the COM
mission acted properly in max
ing adjustments in C6P op-
Grating expenses because of q
low debt raatio which primarily
benefits its parent firm, the
American Telephone g. Tele-
graph Co.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

9 Federal consideration of Alex
Andrias three urban renewal
plans has been suspended"
until the city can provide hous-
ing for more than 500 families
who will be displaced by the
plans. by enforcement of the
Housing Hygiene Code, and by
street-widening projects.
= The Alexandria Redevelop-
ment and Housing Authority,
notified of the suspension ear
lier this week, will meet Mon
day to select a site for a 225-
hnit public housing project.
> According to a spokesman
Tor the authority some addi-
honal private housing will also
be required, particularly for
Negro families who cannot be
relocated in public housing.
: The urban renewal plans
we're discussed and sometimes
attacked for a decade before
the City Council approved
fhem last February. They were
recently sent to the Philadel-
phia office of the Urbavn Re
newal Administration, which
notified Alexandria of the sus-
pension.
= Government approval of the
plan had been expected by
May and work was expected
to begin in October. One city
official, however, said that he
believes the schedule might
pow be set back from four to
six months.
City officials said they had
expected to be told of the de-
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Aid of Tire Retreoder
Sought in Killing Case

have been made for a small
recapping firm or a large firm
desiring to sell q variation Of
the Suburbanite design at q
lower price.
The different feature Is that
it has a 1a-inch saw-tooth
spacer in the center Of the 5A-
inch wide tread, the sheriff's
office here said.
Noting that a $500 reward
has been offered for informa-
ton leading to the arrest and
conviction of the slayer. the
sheriff's office said anyone with
information about the tires
should telephone the Leesburg
office.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

The American Symphony
Orchestra League will launch
a Nationwide drive for 81
million next week to build an
international headquarters for
study and research in Fairfax
County.
Carl Haverlin, chairman of
the building fund committee,
and president of Broadcast
Music, Inc, told a press con-
ference yesterday the drive will
get under way officially with
special radio and television
appeals.
He is counting on 81 or 50
gifts from millions of Ameri-
cans to put the project over.
The press conference was
held at the home Of Mrs.
Jouett Shouse. 1916 F street
NV.
Mrs. Shouse has donated the
land on which the headquarters
is to be built. 1t consists of 40
acres of rolling wooded land
on her country estate, Wolf
Trap Farm, in Vienna, Va.
Mrs. Shouse has been a SYM
phony patron, particularly of
the National Symphony, for
many years.
The building complex on the
site, known as Symphony Hill
will include administrative Of
fices and facilities for study
and research. The master plar
also contains a small concert
hall and an outdoor shell to
accommodate about $500 peo-
pie.
Mrs. Shouse stressed that
the project is not in conflict
with the proposed National
Cultural Center.
Mr.. Haverlin said Symphony
Hill will develop and encourage
musicians who ultimately will
appear on the stage at the cul-
tural center and in other con-
cert halls.
I Edward Durell Stone. who
! designed the cultural center,
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Fund Drive Slated to Build Quarters
For World Symphony in Foirfox

Thompson, exective director of
the league, said.
The 20-year-old league now
is located in Charleston, w. Va.
The league is asking contrib
utors to send their gifts to
the American Symphony Or
chestra League, Inc, Sym
phony Hill Fund, Post office
Box IT'S. Radio City Station,
New York 19, NY.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Stennis Honored
By Press Group

Senator Stennis, Democrat of
Mississippi, has been cited by
the Memphis Press Club for
preserving "the dignity and
lawful effectiveness of the
Senate in the finest tradition. "
The Senator was given the
clubs Headliner Award, pre-
sented annually for distin-
guished service. The club rep
resents newsmen Of Tennessee,
Mississippi and Arkansas.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

some 80 amendments. Mr.. Tyd-
ingS himself voted to uphold
the veto.
But Mr.. Mahoney appar-
entity believes the State needs
a special law providing stiff
penalties specifically for GRIM
inal violations in the savings
and loan field, and that the
TydingS bill would have full
filled this need.
Laws Held Adequate
Mr.. Norris, however, said that
defrauding depositorS is steal
ing, and the States general
criminal laws against theft are
adequate to prosecute and con-
vict savings and loan criminal
acts.
Among the charges that can
be used, Mr.. Norris said. are
larceny, larceny after trust,
obtaining money by false pre-
lenses. conspiracy to defraud
and possibly embezzlement.
Defrauding investors may
be a little more intricate than
ordinary theft" Mr.. Norris
said, but the same general
law applies"
So far, however, no criminal
charges have been filed by
Maryland officials.
Witnesses today begin testi-
flying before a Prince Georges
grand jury called to investigate
possible criminal charges. A
Montgomery grand jury will
take up savings and loan cases
May 7.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

also has created the plans for
the American Symphony Or
chestra League headuarters as
his contribution to the project.
Among it's many prjects, the
league has hired orchestras at
times to rehearSe and work with
young artistS-impoSsible for
the average orchestra since
81 300 is the estimated cost of a
rehearsal session, Mrs. Helen
Evening star., 1962-04-27

State law department and
savings and loan specialist.
I'VE have the laws, and it
ean be done with the laws We
have" he said. Its just a mat
Ger of developing the cases and
prosecuting them"
- Issue in Campaign
Mr.. Norris. Republican. dis
cussed the subject-one Of the
major issues in the current
Democratic primary campaign
during an interview.
George P. Mahoney, Demo
cratic candidate for Governor,
has frequently attacked the
Eawes Administrators savings
and loan regulatory law because
the penalty it provides for dis
honest operators is "a mere tap
pn the wrist"
The regulatory law. enacted
last June during a special legis-
aative session, provides a max
amum penalty of $1,000 fine.
Mr.. Mahoney also has at
hacked Gov. Tawes, who is seek
ing denomination in the May
IS primary. for vetoing a 1860
regulatory bill sponsored by
poseph D. Tydings, former dele
Eate from Hartford County and
now United States attorney for
Maryland.
1.-THE Tydings bill carried pos
Sible maximum penalties of
three years in prison and fine
6f $4,000 on conviction.
Gov. Tawes has said he vetoed
fhe measure because it had
been weakened drastically by
Evening star., 1962-04-27
3 Urban Renewal Plans
.De|oyed in Alexandra

ficiency and that the problem
had been studied for several
weeks.
In December, 1860. the Public
Housing Administration ap-
proved a 225-unit Negro hous-
ing project. but a site was never
chosen and the progect did not
get under way.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

the Atlantic Coast with
temperatures expected the Central Mississippi Valley and Southern
predicted the
the sections the
expected the Northern States
the Central
Rockies along the Pacific Coast Northern California
-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star., 1962-04-27
SCI Prosecutor Finds
.Stote Laws Adequate

BALTIMORE April 27 (AP).-The who is co-ordnat-
ng the prosecution criminal arising from the savings
scandals dishonest savings operators be dealt
with adequately under existing Maryland laws.
Il don't think anybody getting away because Of made
Norris special assistant in the
Evening star., 1962-04-27
River Report
Precipitation

Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated from
the above: Annapolis. 3K4 hours: Bloody
Point Light; 4h hours; Colonial Beach.
Island, 6la hours: Point Lookout, ia
hours.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
April 28-May 2

Temperature for period will
average 8 or 4 degrees above
the normal high Of SO and low
of 49. Quite warm tomorrow,
somewhat cooler Sunday and
cooler Tuesday and Wednesday.
Rainfall, occurring as showers
over week end and about Tues
day, will average less than one
half inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

just can't do it, Abby. I lie
as wide awake as an owl all
night. I don't want to start
taking sleeping pills, but I
wish I could figure out some
way to get on his schedule.
NIGHT PERSON.
Go to bed when he does
No matter what time you fall
asleep, get up with him, and
stay awake until he goes to
sleep again. After a few days
Of this, you'll be ready to
fall asleep at 10 pm.
%k
DEAR ABBY: I now enjoy
the status Of wife" but at
one time I was 1.-The other
woman" No, the man who
was going to divorce his wife
and marry me never married
me. So I finally got wise and
gave him the air, and am now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

respectfully married to an
honest man.
I have a suggestion. Why
don't all the "other women"
get together and form a club?
If they got together and COM
pared notes, they'd discover
that one story is exactly like
the next. Married men tell
their girl friends stories
about how cold their wives
are. I caught on to this when
another girl where I worked
told me she was "the other
woman" The stuff her lover
told her was so much like
what mine told me it could
have been the same man.
This should help convince
"other women" that their
sweethearts are full Of ba-
loney.
EX-OTHER WOMAN.
distributed by
McNaught syndicates, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
More Elaborate
To Mrs. G. D. G., Bryans Road
L. D. H., Washington

To Mrs. G. D. G., organs Road
L. D. H., Washington
Here's a recipe for sweet
and sour pork chops that is
more elaborate than the one
in the Readers Clearing
House recently, and it has
pineapple, instead of orange
flavor.
Use four rib or loin chops,
112 teaspoons salt, "a cup
water, l chicken bouillon
cube, l cup hot water,
y teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce, l teaspoon soy sauce,
IS cup pineapple juice,
tablespoon vinegar, "a tea
spoon prepared mustard, 2
tablespoons cornstarch, 2
tablespoons cold water, nine
ounce can cubed pineapple,
u green pepper, sliced in
thin strips, l cubed tomato,
u cup chopped celery and 4
cups hot cooked rice.
Brown chops thoroughly
without added fat-salt. Add
the "a cup water. Simmer 80
minutes. Remove chops and
pour off fat. In the skillet,
melt the bouillon cube in the
hot water, add Worcester
shire sauce, soy sauce, pine
apple juice, vinegar and
mustard. Combine cornStarch
with 2 tablespoons water.
Stir into skillet mixture and
simmer until thick, stirring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

enough to show that you're
a woman, and long enough
to show that you're a lady.
II 4 4
DEAR ABBY: I am a night
person. For twelve years I
have played in bands from
8 pm. until 2 am. and I
never got to sleep until 5 or
6 in the morning. Recently
I married a man who works
from 7 am. until 3 pm. and
he expects me to go to sleep
when he does at 10 pm. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

DEAR ABBY: My husband
keeps after me to shorten my
skirts. I am so years old and
have been told all my life
what looking legs I have,
but see no reason to adj
vertise the fact to every
stranger who has eyes. Can
you tell me (disregarding the
ridiculous new trend in fash
ion) approximately how short
a skirt should be?
NICE LEGS.
A skirt should be short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

some reason or other have an
inadequate home or no home
at all.
One of the most important
things volunteers should re-
member is that volunteer
service on a regular basis is
of the utmost Importance.
The effect on a child of spo-
radio affection can be devaS-
tating. Consistent interest
from adults is needed.
At an open house held the
third Saturday of every
month, those who are inter-
eSted in doing volunteer work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Number 241 |

Mrs. E. D. F., Falls Church
I am looking for Simplicity
pattern number 2411 which
has been discontinued. I
would like to have it in a
size 16 and would be willing
to return it to it's owner
after using it. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
WEE WOMEN

"Would it make you
proud if / hit the '1O-best-
dressed.women' list this
year?"
can take a tour of the vii
lage, learn in full about the
type of work they can do and
the hours, and then register.
Men, women and teen
ayers over about Is, or 16
years of age are needed.
For those of you who are
interested, the next open
house will be held at 2 pm.
Saturday at Junior Village,
located at the foot of Nichols
avenue S.W., Washington "a,
D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Sweating Windows

Mrs. D. C. H.. RiUerdale
Has anyone successfully
solved the problem of sweat
ing windows? If so, how is
this done?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

constantly. Add chops and
remaining ingredients except
rice and simmer five minutes.
Serve over the steamed rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Don't Be q Fair Weather Volunteer
Mr.. J. S. X, WdShinqto

7. y .. A.,
Volunteers are needed at Junior Village and
they needed on regular basis.
An institution of the District Governments
Department of Public Welfare, Junior Village cares
for children aged six months to 18 years who for
, 1962-08-08

is presently serving as Chief
Of the St. Thomas FAA
Flight Service Station,
which he will continue to
hold concurrently with his
new position. Mr.. Chapman
whose office is located at the
Harry S. Truman Airport
Continued on Page A.
, 1962-08-08
Puerto Ricdns Urged
To Seek Wider Role
For Own Priests

A university dean urged
the people of Puerto Rico to
petition Pope John XIII
to increase the role of native
Puerto Rican clergymen in
the affairs Of the Roman Ca
tholic Church here.
DR.. Jose M. Lazaro, dean
of humanities at the Uni
versity of Puerto Rico, who
is a practicing Catholic is
sued a statement asserting
that the Catholic Church
here is a foreign institu-
ton"
Some Catholic schools
here have a "foreignizing"
effect on their students and
are causing uprooting of
Puerto Rican culture, he
said.
although the Catholic
Church was established in
Puerto Rico about 40 years
ago there still does not ex-
list here an autochthonous
church which is like saying
that the church is still not
implated among u.s." he
said.
DR.. Lazaro's statement
was regarded in some quar-
tiers as being aimed at the
islands two American BIZ
shops-James P. Davis of
San Juan and James E. Nc
Manus Of Ponce.
, 1962-08-08
Top Federal Avidtion
Agency Post For
Virgin Islands

Arvin o. Basnight, Assist
ant Administrator of the
Federal Aviation Agency
announced this week that
he had established a Federal
Aviation Agency area Co
ordinator" post for the Vir-
gin Islands. Mr.. Basnight
heads up the Southern Re
gion of the FAA with head
quarters in Atlanta, Geor-
gia. This region is COM
posed of North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Tennes-
see, Alabama, Florida, Mis-
sissippi, Canal Zone, Puer-
to Rico and the Virgin Is
lands.
FAA Area Coordination
positions are being eStab,
lished at a number of key
points in this region, to
serve as focal points for the
public as well as the various
government Offices and mill
tary commands in these
areas. The basic concept of
this new function is to pro-
vide a single image FAA
to the public and the con-
cerned government agen-
cies. Requests for advice,
services or information can
be directed to the Area Co
ordinator and answers in a
complete package form
can b obtained even
though these answers in
volve a number of various
FAA offices located in St.
Thomas and st. Croix. The
Area Coordinator will also
serve as the direct repre-
sentative of the Southern
Region Administrator.
Wallace A. Chapman has
been appointed to the new
"Area Coordinator" post
for the Virgin Islands. He