davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
HOW TO PLACE
A TEEN-AD

DEADLINE: Wednesday P. M.
for Friday following. Ads
received too late will ap-
pear a week later.
RATES: 3 lines SOC. zoe
each additional line. You
can figure the cost yourself.
Allow 5 average words per
line.
TO PLACE: Write ad and
figure cost. Give your name,
address, telephone number
and send your ad plus
payment to TEEN-ADS,
The Evening Star, Wash
ington 8, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Notices


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IT'S s, NEW! ,HITMAKERS OF '62!
is just loaded with pictures and
artists. The shirelles. The DriftersS,
Shqck Jackson, Barbara George, Gene
others. To get your personal copy
lust send SOC to DAVE BARR, 20.
Box ,966, Silver. Spring, Maryland.
B is 1i HqiFFgy-,send Today the supply
bination at low price. much ex-
peJlenGe ana terrific sound. TOM
THE EXCITING ,NEWPORTs-The
band that recorded MESS AROUND
0045. Oliver 2-O720
ATTRACTIVE TEEN-AGERS-Do you
have fashion model potential? NO.
7-6171. CAPPA CHELL MODELS.
THE RHYTHM-AIRES, a college band
with 3 yrs. exper: Will play to suit &C.
caslon. PAUL KAY. JU. 9-7663.
FOR THE BEST in musical entertain
ment, call The Classics. Rated among
the top bands of the Washington
area. For information, call Miss D.
Davis, HE. 9-0956.
NEED A GOOD ROCK N ROLL BAND?
Try the Runarounds1a Phi. DENNIS
bROWNb I'm. t-tOlO.
LARRY LANE ORCHESTRA offers you
professional and versatile music for
all your social events! Call Larry
Laine. tn. 21400.
ATTENTION, STUDENTS OF SPAN
ISH AND GERMAN, Colony Theater,
Ga. ave; and Farragut, NV: shows
outstanding Spanish films Fridays,
Saturdays and Sundays. ELIAS
TAMBIEN SON REBELDES" and
"AQUI ESTAN Los AGUILARES"
Color. Two excellent German films
Thursday March 20 Zone night only.
Special prices to groups of students.
NO. 7-44S4 and TU. 2-9757.
IF YOU WANT the best dance music
for all occasions you want the Debon-
aires. Dan, 10. 52S75.
THE ASCOTS = THE ONLY BAND
YOU CAN HEAR WITHOUT LEAV-
ING YOUR HOME, and the only
band that openly challenges all others
in TEEN. Don, 3657336.
THE EMBERS-The band that caters
to your taste in music. Bob Neri,
LA. $3.50. Reas. at all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

SCHWINN BIKE (English) = Large,
white, exc. cond. Best offer. ping
pong table $1,000, $1,000 credit at
! oil Q-SH1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

RUGS, over the hump new, red, green,
blue. 81 LII 1-0a31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

SELL OR TRADE-'53 Ford, 2-dr,,
sed;, Wr53 Odds "98" eng, Abb
carb, so Mere. trans, II" clutch,
cleo fuel pump. loaded. primered.
SIZE Gahn drd-1SHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

pet, male, SIS. EV. 4-6157.
REC. PLAYER, 3-sp. 6" spk S15. Also.
rad. (2), tubes each, tables, IS ca.
Pwr. megaphone, good cond. $3.50.
la 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

for 8 passenger Ford wagon. Also
Ford radios and hub caps. LII. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

FORD '55 conv. black semi-custom.
Floor shift, new clutch and rear.
Needs trans $500 or best offer. Must
sell Hi 3-5763
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

SKI TOW, all chrome, made in Florida
for lnboards. Also 110-volt dock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

STEREO. portable, . speakers, excel.
cond., $50; Chain hoist la-ton' $50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

ONE 53S Getze ring gear and pinion
with center section, raced one time in
stock car. Excel. shape. Call Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

FORD 81 2-dr., r. and h, modified
flathead, 4-barrel carb. and manifold,
camshafts and big valves. JIM, OIL.
D-OOSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

GUITAR-SpaniSh. never used, new,
$67 sell for first $4,000. Cali
Bob after 3 pm. CT. $3.50.
MODEL A, 1881 couple, running cond
original eng, and wheels. $3.50. UN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

ATTRACTIVE TEEN-AGERS-Do you
have fashion model potential? NO.
7-6l71. CAPPA CHELL MODELS.
THE RHYTHM-AIRES, a college band
with 3 yrs. exper. Will play to suit &C.
CaSion PAUL KAY III. a-1R63
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

MULTIGRAPH PRINTER, mode, SO,
motor-driven with automatic feed, six
drums and worlds Of type, all sizes,
Typesetters and complete line Of equip
or will trade. TIE. 6-5405 after 500.
FENDER SKIRTS, new, 81 Oids, So.
Carb., 4-bbl., SO Dodge, So. LII.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHELlA GRAHAM

NICE, France CNAND-
Tony Curtis and Christine
Kaufman, the girl he "discov-
cred" In 'Taras Bulba," win be
coming to Paris In September
TO co-star In 'Mr. Cognac. !"
Before that, the busy 17-year-
old star has q date with Warren
Beatty for . film in England.
vittoris de sica win 60 to
Mexico for his next movie.
Children Of Sanchez" and has
offered the leading female role
to Hope Lange. The man he
wants Is Marion BrandO. The
blonde Hope would be q big
change from the warm Latins
Marion usually prefers In his
pictures. Although, come to
think Of it, he must have
switched to blondes-Sandra
Church Is his leading lady In
The Ugly American" And
/ wonder If Sandra is the rea-
son why julie Styne prefers to-
write his new play in Holly
wood. He courted young Sandra
for years, then they seemed to
break Up.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
AFTER DARK
He's No Jesse James
By HARRY MACARTHUR

Buddy Pappas stopped being
Q black-hearted wrestling viii
lain named Jesse James several
years back and has been going
around winning friends ever
since. He is virtually certain to
win many more Of them now
that he has opened q supper
club called the Silver Spur, at
924 E street NV. This easily
could become one Of the most
popular rendezvous in town.
Actually, the Silver Spur al
ready has become a popular
restaurant since Mr.. Pappas
made it his own several weeks
ago. Now he has installed a
first rate song and comedy
duo, Carolyn Gray and Dick
Marvin, and is wooing the after
dinner trade. He has the quaint
notion that he can provide nice
people with good food. drink
and entertainment in a con-
genial atmosphere without
gouging them unduly in the
billfold.
He was born Just around the
corner in the house then stand
ing next to Ford's Theater. So
his aim is to raise. If anything,
rather than lower the general
tone Of his natal neighborhood.
There is nothing of Jesse James
Evening star., 1962-05-10

Carriage House Grows
By JOHN M. ROSSON

For almost two years, the
Washington area restaurant
scene has been highlighted by
the arrival Of o great many
new spots, some Of them Of.
fering first rate dining out
fare.
But there's also been q sec
ond trend the expansion OF
well known and well estab-
liShed restaurants.
Duke Ziebert's, for instance
recently moved to new and
larger quarters Just q couple
of doors from its old L street
address; Olmsted's is planning
q move to a new and larger To-
cation, and 3lackie's House Of
Beef added Q spacious outdoor
patio to enable its diners to
enjoy their meals beneath the
stars.
There's another one, too,
typical Of the trend: Billy Mar
tins Carriage House at 1888
Wisconsin avenue in George
town.
When the Carriage House, as
popular as any spot in North
west Washington, opened In
1858 1t seated about 200 diners.
It now seats more than 800,
the last addition to the prem
ises being the popular Snuggery,
a dining room with q night club
atmosphere centered around
piano entertainment.
Open only a few months, the
Snuggery - operated by Mr..
Martin on q first-come first
serve basis - rarely has an
empty seat, even early in the
week. It's so popular that res
ervations are not allowed.
The Carriage House has al
ways been q series Of new and
different rooms-from the orig
inal Harness, Georgetown and
Tap Rooms to the present Ray
burn Room and the Snuggery.
The Rayburn Room, Of course,
is named after the late Speak
er Sam with the legislators ex-
press permission.
In addition, the old Harness
Room has become the Cognac
Room, an eXquisitely decorated
nook off the Snuggery for pri-
vate parties or small business
dinner meetings. Its decor you
have to see to believe.
You may dine in any Of the
above, but the Rayburn Room
is the largest. Like the rest
with the exception of the Tap
Room-the decor Is rather for
NAL, but throughout the Car
riage House the atmosphere is
purposely casual. Meals are
served with q flair but you
need not feel embarrassed IL
you drop your fork. The chit
chat is free and flowing. That
could be the key. along with the
Evening star., 1962-05-10
The green is only skin deep!

Sometimes a ripe orange has a greenish-
tinted skin :. the natural result of an
abundance Of spring rain and sunshine.
Inside, the meat of the fruit is sweet and
ripe. full ofpeak- -of-season flavor. Don't
let the color fool you-it's only skin deep.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

lett IN his nature, II there ever
really was any. Drinks at the
Silver Spur average around 90
cents during the evening enter
tainment hours and food prices
are quite moderate.
- .
Mr.. PappaS brings to his new
enterprise q number Of quail
fications beyond the obvious
one that he can be his own
bouncer If that ever becomes
necessary, which isn't likely
with him merely being present.
Members Of his family have
been in the restaurant business
for years in Washington and
some still are. He knows enter
tainment from the inside,
having worked as a TV director
at WTOP, a TV production
manager in Baltimore and as
public relations director for
WTTG.
Further, when it came time
to redecorate the Silver Spur,
Buddy put on his artists hat
and did the job himself, not
lavishly but tastefully. One fea-
ture of the decor, modestly
placed high on a wall where
you might miss it, is a row Of
the proprietor's caricatures Of
show folk. They're good. too.
e
In picking the entertainment
to launch the Silver Spur as an
intimate oasis Mr.. Pappas dis
played sheer genius. Miss Gray
and Mr.. Marvin are as divert
ing a pair as you'll find engaged
in this sort Of labor anywhere
in town. She's pretty and tai
ented, he's talented and both Of
them are personable perform
ers.
Their approach is casual. He
sits down at the piano, she
perches on q stool beside it and
they ease into q bright opener
like Hey, Look Me Over" Be-
Evening star., 1962-05-10

sweet cream butter, Q prime
filet mignon, milk-fed veal cut
let saute parmfgiana, hroiled
English cut lamb chops, broiled
Maine lobster. choice New York
cut sirloin. broiled Carolina
boned shad with roe, sweet
breads on toast, coz au vim,
sauted calf's liver, and center
cut pork shops. They range
in price from s2.90 to %. Q la
carte.
Appetizers run from cherry
stone clans and chopped chick
en- hvers to assorted canapes
and stuffed celery. Desserts run
from rum pie to parfait with
liqueur.
The Carriage House also
prides itself on its extensive
wine list. There is free park
ing directly across Wisconsin
&NSuue.
D . d
SOMETHING NEW: Tino's
Continental, at 1721 Wisconsin,
Just q few blocks north Of the
the Carriage House. had add
ed something new to its menu
which you almost never see,
particularly In Washington,
and we love them: les cervelles
de veau au beurre noir (or)
calf's brains sauted In butter.
They're on Tino's select lunch
con menu, too.
AS aa
TIME FLIES: LIE Pigalle, that
rollicking little French =estau-
rant at 1921 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, is now one year old.
1t seems like it opened only
yesterday. The management,
by the way, Is the same as for
LIE Bistro on M street near
Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

varied menu. to the Carriage
House success.
Actually, the Carriage House
had q much earlier beginning
than 1858.
It was Billy Martins parents
who owned and operated Mar
tins Tavern Q few doors away
at Wisconsin and N street,
which dates back to 1888. Billy's
father, however, always wanted
an elegant establishment and
finally bought the old Schladt
Hotel and Tavern which went
back to Colonial days. But the
elder Mr.. Martin died while the
Schladt was becoming the Car
riage House and his son took
over, only to encounter imme-
diate success.
There is little wonder.
The Georgetown atmosphere,
which was already there, was
carefully preserved by. Billy,
much to the joy Of the COM
munity as well as his patrons.
In fact, If you plan q week end
visit, reservations, particularly
for the Rayburn Room, are def
initely advised.
Billy still owns and operates
the original tavern at N street,
making him a third-generation
Martin restaurateur. His grand
father was in the restaurant
business, too.
The Carriage House gets its
name from the two carriage
lamps which at one time
adorned q vehicle owned by
President Mckinley. They're
beauties.
The menu is q beauty, too.
There are braised rock Corn
iSh game hen, curried jumbo
Louisiana shrimp with chut-
ney sauce, panned oysters in
Evening star., 1962-05-10

| 1OIC L1lCy HTS tIlIOuBu JllCy
range over q wider variety Of
musical moods than you are
used to encountering in one
song session, all done with
facility. Miss Gray has a PEN
chant for the lesser-known songs
from well-known scores and she
truly can tenderize q ballad.
They do some clever parodies
and they can swing as in "Bill
Bailey" They wear wall, too,
and you'll be going back for
more.
The Silver Spur seats only
about 70 at capacity, and Mr..
Pappas win be glad to do 50
any night. When word Of this
place gets around, though, he
may have to hire a reservations
Hlerk.
PROPAGANDA -. Major
Gherman Titov having depart
ed, it can be reported that at
least once during his visit to
Washington he was stopped
without a word to say about
Russian superiority. The man
who did the stopping was John
Mandis, owner Of the Market
Inn, an establishment someone
once described as the only
night club in town open at
noon. Mai. Titov. as you don't
need to be told, wasted no op-
portunity while here to demon
strate his patriotism. RusSia's
steel mills are bigger than the
one he saw, Comdr. Alan Shep-
ards space capsule was much
too small for cosmonaut COM
fort, etc.
So, one night Col. John H.
Glenn and his wife brought
Maj. and Mrs. Titov and q few
others to the Market Inn for
dinner. They had been touted
there, Mr.. Mandls advises, by
John Rosson's Dining Out piece
about the place. so If the visit
hass any international roper
cuSsions, Mr.. RoSson win have
to be considered at least q mi
nor world power.
Anyhow, Mai. Titov ordered
a lobster and Mr.. Mandis saw
his chance. He is q lobster ex-
pert who maintains that even
the largest of them can be
made tender, has q few five
and six-pound monsters in his
live lobster tank to prove it.
1t was one Of these that was
prepared and set before the
visiting Russian, with q fine
show Of nonchalance. as If
that's what everybody gets
when ordering a lobster In the
United States. The major sur
veyed its impressive bulk with
what some witnesses are sure
was astonishment, then tried
manfully to down it all. Didn't
quite make it. Neither did he
have a word to say about how
much bigger the Holsters are in
Russia.
POSTSCRIPTS This week
is the last for the current edi-
ton Of the Unique-corns' revue
at the Captains Table. The
home town show is Las Vegas
bound Carmen Cavallaro
returns to the Shoreham Blue
Room next Tuesday night for
q two-week stay. It's his third
visit in as many years.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

NOR 80 years as salesman with grant
milling company, Charles AftlecK
ran" fulltilt.
Then. in 1851, heart attack struck
him down. He was forced to forget about
high-pressure huckstering. He had to take
up something relaxing-like hobby.
Charlie Affleck is now IL years re-
tired. He has several hobbies. He is as
unreIGred as he ever was.
"All my life have never been able to
slow down." admits the slight, wiry 7O-
year-old- who doesn't look anywhere
near 70. 81 suppose I'll keep running right
on down to the wire"
He thinks in terms of horses because
horse-drawn fire engines used to gather
up steam across the street from his Win
chester home.
Life at a gallop, he insists, is full OF
enjoyment.
81 enjoyed selling things" he says OF
his salesmanship days. Trying to get
customers to see it my way was always an
adventure"
AS a lobbyist collecting things, he
receives the same thrill, even though
positions are reversed: BY acquiring with
the same vigor with which he used to sell,
he has amaSsed collection whose varl-
ETY. and value bring beads of greed to
Evening star., 1962-10-07

other collectors browS. 1t consists of
thousands of items worth thousands of
dollars
He collects money, for one thing. Not
the kind that wage slaves never have
enough Of But faded old irreplaceable
money Living in Winchester, in the heart
land of Virginia, he would be expected to
have among other things numismatic-
one of the finest accumulations of Confed
crate money in existence. He does.
Everyone has heard of "two bits" lone
quarter of a dollar, in hard coin). Mr..
Affleck has paper two bitses Also num-
ber of one bitSes (12hc) and three bitSes
(371sc), all dated 1861.
People nowadays make jokes about
things being as phony as So bill Mr..
Affleck has several So bills-all genuine.
One of these happens to have been made
in Alexandria in 1915, when the town was
part of the District of Columbia and gen.
tlemen in periwigs were Strutting around,
calling things as REAL as So bill.
A firm named B. Franklin & D. Hall
of Philadelphia operated printing bus
mess in the 18th century The Affleck col
lection includes shilling notes dated 1859,
bearing the Franklin & Hall trademark
just another way Ben had of making
fast buck on the side.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

SUNDAY THE STAR C.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

You think q SO bill is q Joke? Here's dotine
from 1915 issued by Alexandria (Vo) bank.
TEXT BY JOHN sTePP PHOTOS BY ErWooD BAKER
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26
Foir Bluff Nan
Noned As Sales
Representative

Mauric" A. W1ddcll. Jr., n
nativc of Fair Bluff. has been
appointed 10 the position Of
sales representative for Nupco
Chemical Company products, il
has been announced by j. N.
Cannon. vice president in
charge Of Industrial Division
sales.
Waddcll is the son of DR..
and Mrs. NJ. A. Waddcll of Fair
Fluff. Re attended High Point
College. graduating in 1865 with
Il bachelors degree in Chemist
~ and Biology. He took gradu-
ste studies al North Carolina
State College.
WaddCll was employed By
Ricgcl Paper Corporation rs a
coating engineer before Join
ing Nopco.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26
n. G. Yam Crop
Seen To Be Up
Over Lost Year

Based on condition and prob
rblc yield reports from grow
crS as of Sept. |, production OF
sweet potatoes in North Caro-
lima is forecast 1T 1890, 600
cWt.
The expected production. if
realized. would be IL per cent
above the 1861 production of
2,420.000 cwt. and would be the
largest crop since 1850.
Yield per acre at 40 cwt.
! Is the same as estimated last
month and equals the record of
/ 1861.
United States
Production Of sweet potatoes
is forecast AT l5.724,O00 cwt.,
, per cent less than tho August
! forecast. but per cent above
the 1861 crop.
The decline from the Aug
uSt LIST forecast was the result
of dry weather in most south
central States.
Virginia and Georgia are the
only states with larger crops
now estimated than a month
ago while North Carolina. Flor
iGa, New Mexico ana Californ-
ia crop prospects held at the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26
CONTINUED From pag.

VContinued From Page IL
would be greatly appreciately
end may be made by contactins
members of the church and
building committee.
Rev. Grover Faux is pas,-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26

More than a score of mcmb-
crS of the LoriS Junior Chamb-
or of Commerce gathered at
Nixon Grove Thursday night
for a gala fish fry at which
prospective members were
guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26

Offerings will be taken the
iirS' Sunday in every month to
augment funds for the return
iShing
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26

August lst level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

1960s-ICBMs would be able to
knock out most known targets
cheaply and effectively. And
the value of the reconnaissance
information during a fast-mov-
ing nuclear war seemed marg-
inal.
The civilians had other OBJ
jections: The plane would be
vulnerable during a war, first
/! to a surprise enemy attack and
then to enemy air defenses, and
the bomber would cost about
So billion just to develop and
then more billions to build.
Was there some way, how
ever, the civilians asked, that
the BIOS reconnaissance role
could be expanded and made
more useful?
Both the Air Force and Mr.
McNamara's top aides agreed
that the Administrators new
nuclear-war strategy-based on
close control, flexibility and ef-
forts to limit damage in cities on
both sides-required manned
weapons to hit targets that the
blind, inflexible missile force
could not look for.
In response to this question.
the Air Force returned with the
RS-70 concept. 1t was the same
plane, but it had new equip
ment and a new mission, called
reconnaissance strike"
The House committee voted
the extra money for the RS-70,
not the BIO, saying it would
"fill a serious void by adding
vision, strength, flexibility and
human judgment which is SO
essential to our strategic pos
ture."
Tactical Use Outlined
The RS-70, If it is ever built
would fight this way:
When the attack alarm
sounds, the plane would be
hurled into the air in a few
minutes by a special launching
pod attached to it. Dropping
the used pod, it would climb tc
we'll above 10000 feet and fly
to the enemy at three times the
speed of sound.
BY the time it arrived, Ameri-
can ICBMs would have put q
good bit of the enemy's air de-
tense out of commission. But
to make sure, the RS-70 would
tune in on surviving enemy "a
dar and lob small guided bombs
or missiles at the transmitters
If penetration seemed possible
the RS-70 would fly high and
faSt-sweeping the ground with
it's own search radar-or low
and slow (600 miles an hour
at a few hunderd feet altitude)
lodging and searching.
The plane would avoid de-
fensive hot spots, but still
would search for targets by
looking" sideward and ahead
with special radar. Special
sensors automatically would
distinguish between empty and
Give" enemy missile sites. pick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Ere n C h Algerian nationalist
agreement that will clear the
way to independence.
1t is for this reason that
heavy and light tanks are be-
ing posted in the suburbs Of
Paris, and a main security con-
troll point has been set up atop
the famed Arc de Triomphe
itself.
A portent Of what may come
was the blast Of the BOBBY
trapped truck in the suburb OF
IsSy les Moliveaux, described
by police as a typical Secret
Army operation.
The small truck was parked
in front of a hall where a meet
ing of the movement for Peace
an anti-Secret Army Group
was to begin within an hour OF
the explosion.
The explosion, shattered the
front Of the meeting hall and
a post office across the street
Windows for several blocks
were broken.
Parked cars on the street
we're slammed one into the
other. Several were total
wrecks. Broken glass and debris
Uttered the block.
The two policemen killed hac
been stationed in front Of the
hall to keep order during the
meeting. The priest had just
arrived at the post office tc
pick up mail for a nearby
church,