davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Nov. 80 (APl.-The
New York Stock exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for November %:
Purchases Of 365,6S3 shares: sales Of
450,152 shares including $3.50 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Furnished BY the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Issues

VIII DdIKIuptCy OF ItCtIVEIsIIIP Ut
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, n securities assumed by such com
panies. XII = ex+nterest. ct certificates
81 Stamped. Dealt in fiat. Matured
bonds, negOtiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
The Big Hotels
Also Woo Diners
By JOHN M. RossoN

Carlton. the menu matches the
decor in excellence.
We chose, from the full din
ner menu, the filet mignon.
It was served with mushrooms
and a baked potato topped
with sour cream and butter,
There also was a tossed green
salad topped with Carlton
dressing. The ingredients OF
that dressing. by the way,
should be kept a secret. It's
that good.
Our meal began, Of course
with an appetizer-in the case
a fine selection of French hor:
d'oeuvres. Then came sour
Normand.
For dessert we had lime
sherbet, and finally coffee, per.
haps the best brew in the city
The bill, not including cock
tail and tip. came to $6.95.
The Carousel menu is decidedly
continental. In addition to oul
filet, there also is a fresh filei
of sole, Grand Hotel, served
with artichokes and grillec
tomatoes; broiled breast o1
Evening star., 1962-09-06

Ava Gurdner's
Back to Walter

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Ava Gardner dropped that
American Air Force officer in
Madrid for another round with
former fiance Walter Chiari.
Lucky that Walter is a night
owl. Ava rarely dimes before
2 in the morningl And lucky
that her toll in "55 Days at
Peking" does not start before
! pm. every day.
Angela Lansbury turned down
the best friend" role in Susan
Strasberg's Camille" because,
"I'll never do a play again in
New York-it disrupts my fam
lily life in HOLLYWOOD"
Sid Luft is departing Norway
for Las Vegas to try to side
track Judy Garland's divorce
action. Judy has prepared for
his visit by hiring guards
around the clock" Vince
Edwards will spend 100000 of
MICS money for his History
Of Music in America" spectac-
ular early in the winter.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

capon Georgia" with grilled
peach half and asparagus tips
in butter; broiled ham steak
Hawaii served with Long
Branch potatoes and glazed
carrots: filet steak Diane,
sauted with mushrooms. shall
lots and old brandy; filet de
boeuf Stroganoff; Boston sole
Amandine. broiled live Maine
lobster; stuffed alligator pear
with lump crab mayonnaise;
chateaubriand maitre d'hotel
for two; steak tartare; eggs
Benedict. etc.
Vegetables include broccoli
Hollandaise. braiSed celery.
braised endive, zucchini and
corn saute.
There is green turtle soup,
onion soup, boula- -boula, black
bean with sherry, vichyssoise
and soup or consomme du Jour.
There also is Caesar salad.
Desserts run from crepes
Suzettes and strawberries
Romanoff to fresh fruit au
Kirsch and parfait Carlton.
There is cafe espresso, cafe
Excelsior, Irish coffee. cafe
royal or cafe filtre. to say
nothing Of the fine wine list.
The Carousel Room, seating
about 100, is open from 7 am.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

Folk Singers
In the Shadows

There is. as the song says.
no business like show business
and there is no more precarious
business. either. And few
branches Of it are more pre-
carious than night club busi-
ness. One man with an idea
scan do something lavish and
wind up with his view of half
q million dollars worth of deco
ration unimpeded by customers.
Another armed with an idea
and desperation can hang q
sign on his garage and get
rich.
Somewhere in between is the
sexperience Of Bob Cavallo, the
young man who presides over q
epepular Georgetown spa named
The Shadows. Last January
Mr.. Cavallo and his partners
opened this as a beer parlor
catering to the undergraduate
set. 1t now is a full-fledged
night club dedicated to the
purveyance Of folk music. 1t
eaters not only to undergrad
yates but also to post graduates,
beatniks. government clerks,
and what Pete Macias used to
call fur-bearing animals. (Mr.
Mecias operated a swank sup
per club called the Heigh Ho,
which was almost the exclusive
domain Of fur-bearing animals
anyone who wore or could
afford mink.).
"A measure of the success Of
The Shadows is contained in
one somewhat startling statis-
tic. In the past two months
there has not been q night
Evening star., 1962-09-06
.E sHEILAH GRAHAM

They refer to her as another
Sophia Loren" but ROsanna
Schiaffino will find the road
to stardom bumpy-unless she
cures herself of her habit OF
canceling dates with the press,
=. Rosanna, Italian and pretty
gets her big break in the Carl
Foreman movie, "The Victors.
Sixteen-year-old Sue Lyons
remark that she would like tc
star in a film biography oi
Marilyn. is too absurd to be
taken seriously. Sue does .
nice Job as Lolita, but she Il
not even q pale carbon copy oi
the late great personality WI
knew as Marilyn Monroe.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
DINING OUT

Far be it from US to start q
family quarrel, but If the pri-
vately owned restaurants in
the Washington area think the
big downtown hotels are rolling
over and playing dead in the
current drive to please diners
out they're mistaken.
From time to time we've
been happy to note the sudden
efforts on the part Of major
hotels to jazz up their dining
rooms SO they can stay in the
booming dining -out business
not only to serve the hotels
guests but to attract outsiders
as well. Most of these efforts
have been highly successful.
Another has now entered the
sweepstakes.
Next week the Sheraton
Carlton, at Sixteenth and K
streets NV. just two blocks
from the White House, will
officially open its Carousel
Room.
You'd hardly recognize it,
but the Carousel Room is the
hotels old banquet room, here
tofore seen only by large groups
which engaged it for special
occasions. Now it's the Shera-
ton Cartoons main dining
room.
Overlooking the hustle and
hustle Of Sixteenth and K, the
room has been transformed
All of a sudden it's a galaxy OF
color. Only its massive and
ornate overhead beams seem
familiar. Yet in true Sheraton
Carlton tradition, the room re-
tains its dignity.
The predominating colors in
the welcome Transformation
are varying shades of cranberry
and what might be called royal
blue, though the decorator
probably has more exact termi-
nology. A large canopy DOM
mating the center Of the room
and an impression Of streamers,
Of course, gives the effect Of a
carousel. thus the rooms new
name.
There also are Austrian
draperies, plush red carpets
and mirrored doors.
Since there was little or no
interruption to business DUR
ing parts Of the transforma-
ton, we sneaked into the room
early, prior to its official bap-
tism. We found it charming
AS might be expected of the
Evening star., 1962-09-06
.By HARRY Macarthur

when it has not been filled to
capacity at least once. The
number of other After Dark
rendezvous that could make
this boast could be counted on
her fingers by Venus de Milo.
OF course, it doesn't take
the cast Of an Italian movie
spectacle to fill The Shadows
The high-ceilinged basement
room, at Thirty-fourth and
M streets, officially seats Just
under 100. Its decor is not
precisely lavish, but the place
has atmosphere. The lighting
Is dim but ample. One wall is
natural brick that's been hold
ing up the building since long
before this bistro's customers
were born. The other three are
adorned with paintings, fire.
quently changed to give an
other artist q chance at q one
man show.
Off in one corner is q small
stage where Mr.. Cavallo, 9
folk music enthusiast, has been
putting his booker's ear to the
test. So far, everything's
worked out fine and it should
go on the same way. unless the
passion for folk music suddenly
collapSes, which isn't likely.
Current occupants Of the
stage. which is just barely bic
enough for them, are the Phoe-
nix Singers. If you are not a
devotee of the folk branch OF
the musical arts you probably
never heard of them, but get
ting them is something Of q
coup in this field. They are
Evening star., 1962-09-06

The Roma Restaurant. a
Evening star., 1962-09-06

three former Harry Belafonte
Singers named Ned Wright,
Arthur williams and Roy
Thompson. They have been an
act only 3 short time, but they
created something Of a sensa-
ton at the Blue Angel in New
York recently and on their
opening night seemed likely to
do the same at The Shadows.
Their time with the Bella
fonte Singers obviously was
not wasted. They have learned
from the master the value OF
such things as giving q song
everything at every perform
ance and Of using the light and
humorous approach to estab-
hsh rapport with an audience
They offer q varied array OF
songs-calypso. spirituals and
folk ballads. such as yellow
Bird" Run, Come See Jeru-
salem," Didn't It Ramp, etc,
They sing them all well and
with gusto-such gusto, in fact,
that you wouldn't want to en-
counter them at top speed in
q small low-ceilinged room.
The tariff for this and such
other folk music as The Shad-
ows imports is more reasonable
than you might expect. There's
q cover that varies q bit with
the price Of the entertainment.
For the Phoenix Singers en-
gagement (through September
l6) it's 81 Monday through
Thursday. $50 Fridays and
Saturdays. For $2.95 you can
get a steak you can't duplicate
many places for more, and
drinks range from 65 cents
(beer) to 85 cents (Scotch) to
81 (if you have expensive
brand tastes).
Mr.. Cavallo says he still can
recognize a predominantly var
sity night by the pitchers OF
beer on the tables.
&& N&
SHOWTTME - The air Is
thick with the scent of nostal-
gia on the Shoreham Terrace
these nights and the place Is
full Of those no longer eligible
for the Young Anything Club
If you've made or are on the
verge of making the discovery
that life begins at 40, this weeks
show is the one for you. It's
a Salute to Glenn Miller, "
with Tex Beneke's big band,
Ray Eberle and the Modern
aires with Paula Kelly. Tex and
the big band come up with a
solid recall of the Miller sound.
Ray sings q number of things,
including blue Champagne. 81
Paula and friends do the same,
including their Don't Sit
Under the Apple Tree" It's
all fine and will take you back
to the late '30s and early '40s
in a trice, if not faster.
4
EXTRA, ADDED = Also OH
hand with Benny Goodman
for that concert tomorrow night
at Maryland University's Cole
Field House will be Pianist Leor
Pommers. The Polish-born
Warsaw Conservatory-trainao
musicians major contribution
viii be Gershwin's Rhapsody
in Blue" performed with thG
Goodman orchestra.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

34l9 Connecticut avenue NV,
has now entered its 43d year
in business, a tribute indeed 10
owners Frank aand Anna Abbo.
The Abbos marked the occasion
recently with a party.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

to about 1880 pm. Should you
have to wait for a table there
is a small and delightfully."- dec
GRATED cocktail lounge at one
end Of the room where you may
order the varied coffees as well
as drinks.
A pianist and violinist will
provide dinner music as. Of the
official opening next Wednes-
day.
A&
The Roma Restaurant, at
Evening star., 1962-08-19
LOOK kAAMAR@
WITM FASHION
Cinghanl Girl
Dark Tone
Cottons
6.99
sizes "a e 40
sizes HA'h % 22'h

AUtUmn's in the DIR ond thoughts of
foshion turn TO cottons thot ore smortIy
dork. yet cool enough for the Indion
summer doys still oheodl Our Cinehom
Girl dorkIines hove dosh ond distine-
ton :. ore beoUtfUly made =. keep
their rich coIorines through countless
tUbbinesl
A. Open nsekline, wide sosh Block
or brown woteh ploid.
B. Bermuda color. Burnt gold. green,
blue.
c. Cordieon nseklins. Mum red or
blue.
konns Doyfime Dresses
Second Floor Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

81 CONTINENTAL Sedan; executive black fin NAEAM
ISL, full power, rudio und heater, AIR CoND VII MY
TloNNG. Tremendous vulue! No. 1881. WWVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

81 DODGE 2-DOOr Seneca; factory equipped NA%MM
rodio and heater blue finish Big cor luxury ~NHVO
No. 1862. hVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

81 CADILLAC 4-Door Hurdtop; French grey SAAAM
finish, factory AIR CONDITIONING rudo und VI XIV
heater etc. Like luxury vuIue! No. 1899. HVVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

80 CADILLAC "67" Coupe; sIeomns block and Nn7MA
white finish, radio and heater AIR CONDITION. ~zNQ
ING Excellent condition. luxury vuue! No. 775S. IL w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

80 RAMBLER American 2Door Station Wagon; &AAA
vacation wagon! No. 1861. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

81 cHRYSLER Newport Sport Sedun; executive NAMMM
black finish, radio and heater automatic drive ~1KWQ
power steering, etc. Big cor buy! No. 7756. &VVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

81 oLDSMoBILE "9s" Convertible; surf white &A3MA
finish body blue orion top, rudio and heater. 1xWQ
Summer Special! No. 1857. MAvv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

IS AUSTlN-HEALEY Roadster; overdrive, rudio NAAA
and heater arctic white finish Import Special! ~hW
No. 1882. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

81 a., eoRy y .Do c DeH. "7oe" rowsrsds Sf700
buy-62 vuue at 81 savings! No. 1882 INV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

SO FORD Custom e" 300; rcdio and heater &AMM
1884 VUV
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
Charleston (S.C.) Neus e. Courier
Red Recruiters

EFFECTIVE Sept. l, four top Ameri-
can Negro communists will relin-
quish all other party duties to concen-
trate on recruitment Of Negroes into
the party. The four will make personal
visits to Negro communities through
out the nation. Their names are Ben
Jamin j. Davis, national secretary of
the Communist Party USA; James
Jackson, editor of the The Worker; Will
liam l.. Patterson and Claude Lightfoot,
national committeeman.
We publish this notice, which was re-
vealed at meeting last June in New
York, for the information of loyal white
and Negro citizens.
Spokesman for the NAACP and other
Negro organizations have scoffed at
charges that communism has PLAYED
any significant part in civil rights and
other movements. We have no knowl-
edge of any widespread interest among
colored people in membership in the
Communist Party
We hope the four recruiters will be
wasting their time
We are aware. however, that a spirit
of revolution has been growing among
a discontended element of the popula-
ton Some people always expect to get
something for nothing by creating
disturbance. 1t is just such a spirit that
communists cultivate into full scale re-
volution
While the United States won indie
pendence from Britain in a war called
the Revolution, it was not the same kind
of revolution that communists foment.
America grew rich and free by working
hard and keeping government small.
Today Big Government is big and many
people demand good living without
hard work. Nevertheless opportunities
to prosper still abound irrespective of
race. Under communism only the bosses
prosper. American Negroes, we are con-
fident. would find communism not to
their liking. We expect them to reject
the four Red organizers when they
come touring the country.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
Take To The Water

4 MERICANS have taken to the water
Swimming. boating, skiing and other
water sports occupy the leisure of mil
lions. Travel any highway for fifty
miles and one will pass a motor boat
on a trailer bound for the nearest water.
Last week end we spent in the noun
tains. Near Glasgow where the hydro
electric power dam forms lake, motor
boats were plying the waters and skiers
enjoyed the sport This week we visited
the area near Buggs Island Lake and
for miles around cars passed with
motor boats on trailers, and fishing gear
protruding from the cars. The same is
true in Underwater areas. Truly, Vir-
ginians have taken to the water in every
area Water sports are great.
A word of caution. Water safety be-
comes more important. An increase in
water accidents add substantially to
the loss of life, or injuries. Every safe
guard must be taken both on the high
ways and the waterways by those who
frequent the lakes and rivers in Viz
ginia's vacationland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
7. Coleman Andrews

II Conservatism has a basic
tenet, it is this: Abide by Ma
tural law or pay for not doing so.
To illustrate, Conservatives be-
lieve tWo-plus-tWo equal four,
not five nor three. Conservatives
believe a government which con-
tinually spends more than it
takes in eventually will destroy
itself.
If this cardinal belief has mer-
it, the day must come in Amer
lea when we will face financial
crisis. For, with rare exception.
these 80 years past, we have
been spending more than we
have earned. The National
Debt" alone is 5000 billions!
Experts tell US that our total
debt is more than 4-one- half tim
es that amount $135 TRIL
LIONS! \!
l am of the opionion the day
of reckoning is here, or nearly
so.
Since 1888. whenever our ma
ton has shown signs of wab-
bling, financially, we have
cranked up the printing presses,
poured out the billions and thus
have restored ourselves. We
have done so much as a man
buoys himself temporarily by
narcotics. We have enjoyed"
Initiation artificial prosperity.
AS Conservatives insist, that
sort of thing cannot be done by
a nation any more than by an
individual, not without ultimate
ly paying the piper.
Now, as the stock market so
graphically indicates, we need
another shot-in-the-arm and we
don't have another shot left.
That is so, among other rea-
sons, because many of the bill
lions of fiat dollars" we have
created are owned, today, by
fish-cold foreign bankers.
These bankers have the right
urhioh y,o,, &c on Ay,,or;oop d.
not have = to exchange their
American dollars for the gold in
our Fort Knox vaults.
AS things stand. there are
more paper-dollar commitments
against our gold than we have
real gold to cover.
Now. then. SO long as these
foreigners have confidence in
our currency, they will not con-
vert their holdings. But if we try
another shot-in-t he-arm- more
initiation they will convert.
They have told us So They know
that we've run out Of juice for
the needle.
If we should ignore this warn
ing and the foreign depositors
pull out on us, the United States
Of America will be forced into
bankruptcy.
On July 10, Senator Byrd,
speaking on the subject, said:
1T may be later than you
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
Why Not Baseball?

TOR some time we have been expect
ing bright scientist to invent an
electrical contraption which would call
strikes and balls in baseball game
1t would not be difficult to perfect
such a machine.
But, you may ask, who would enjoy
baseball game deprived of human
errors sometimes by the umpires Who
would enjoy baseball game at which
one couldn't argue with the umpire
What baseball needs is more Snowman
ship, not less, and one good way of
taking all of the fun out of baseball
would be to have machines as umpires
Nevertheless We wouldn't be surprised
at anything in this day ow advanced
science.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10

listic control over global communica-
tions, any more than it should control
electric energy, or atomic energy. Pri-
vate enterprise can develop these faci-
lities rapidly and their control will re-
main in the people not in the hands of
politicians.
Telstar represents the joint efforts
of government and private enterprise.
True, upwards of six billion dollars
have been spent by the government in
developing rockets, one of which was
used to put the telstar into orbit, but
private enterprise pioneered the COM
munication satellite proven so success
full.
We find ourselves in agreement with
Mr.. Kennedy in his stand on communi-
cation satellites.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
Tell The Truth

MADAME Mayor Sheperson of Rich
A mond completely threw panel off
track on a "To Tell The Truth T-V
program this week, by telling the truth.
She was asked the name of Virginia s
largest city The panel expected Rich
mond, but the Mayor told the truth in
her answer, Norfolk" Relatively few
people outside of Norfolk really know
that it has become Virginia's largest
city.
To cap it off Mayor Sheperson was
unable to tell the panel how many re
preventative Virginia had in Congress.
Well, you can't expect everyone to know
about congressman, but we bet the
Mayor knew Vaughan Gary, the con-
gresham from Virginia's Third Dis
trict.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
Agree With President

PRESIDENT Kennedy has proposed
joint government-privat ownership
of Testar and other satellites designed
for worldwide communication. Under
a plan now before the Senate, half of
the stock in the proposed Satellite Com
munications Corporation would be
owned by companies now in the COM
munications field and the balance by
private investors. The president would
appoint three of the Corporations Is
directors, thereby giving the govern
ment voice in the management.
Telstar can become a valuable in
strument of defense for instant com
munication throughout the world. 1t
is important, therefore, for the govern
ment to share in its control and use
Government should not have monopo-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
American Ingenuity

THREE men have been indicted for
fraud in New York for sprucing up
old cars and spraying new car scent
inside. If you remember. new car has
an aroma all its own Where these flam-
boozling artists made the mistake was
to sell the old car as new This is fraud
beyond doubt. There is nothing that
American ingenuity will not try.
They may have taken a tip from the
ladies. A number of old chassis have
been renovated with lipstick, rouge,
beauty pats, ct cetera, ct cetera with
impunity.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10

outstanding airymen were
there with entries.
Harold Craun. a dairyman of
Whipledale Farm, Roanoke. and
a national director of Holstein
Friesian, was the Judge. First
place winner in various classes
were: Glass l : bull calf own
ed by Robert Keer and Charles
Dodson. of Riverside Farm,
Amelia; Class 2 - yearling bull,
owned by w. L. Dickinson. Cul-
len; Class 3 senior yearling
bull. owned by w. L. Dickinson,
Cullen.
Also. Class 4 bull owned
by West Hill Farm, Richmond;
Class - yearling heifer owned
by Charles F.. Meyer, Amelia;
Class 8 = senior yearling heif
er, owned by Sweet Briar Col
lege. Class 9 - Sweet Briar
Della Heverin." owned by Sweet
Briar College: Class ID = two
year old cow owned by Oak
Forest Farm, Baskerville; Glass
II COW owned by West Hill
Farm, Richmond. Glass Il =
four year old COW owned by
West Hill Farm, Richmond, and
Glass Is - five year old COW
owned by Wesson and Wamp-
Ter, Brodnax.
The grand champion was
owned by Wesson and Wamp-
Ter. Brodnax. and reserve grand
champion, owned by West Hill
Farm, Richmond,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
Natural Laws Interchangeable

think"
So, our government, after 30
years Of fiscal responsibility
finds itself in the position fore
told by the Conservatives, be-
tween rock and a hard place
The economy has begun to
founder and the dope" has run
out.
What to do?
There is but one answer. There
has never been any other: Cold
Turkey. We must face reality
"cut the garment to fit the
CLOTH begin the long, hard roac
back and hope we make it.
Happily. 1 am convinced, the
people are coming awake
Through some indefinable hero
instinct. at long last, they have
come to fear the con men ii
Washington.
They will evidence that feal
first at the ballot box in Novem
Der. If that doesn't work, lool
out; a lot of people are getting
fighting mad.