davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Dewitt,
McHenry, are announcing the en-
gagement of their daughter. Loretta
Faye, to Walter L. Livengood, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles j. Liven-
good, of Swanton.
Miss Dewitt is a 1862 graduate
of Northern High school. Mr..
Livengood attended Southern High
school, graduating in 1860. He is
now employed at the West Vir-
ginia Pulp and Paper company
No immediate wedding plans
have been made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
salonians 5:18)

SdlOllldIlo O.lOJ
There is a legend about two
angels sent out by God, each with
basket; one to gather the re-
quests of mankind and the other
to gather the thanksgiving and
gratitude of the people of the earth.
The first had hardly gotten started
until the basket was full and over
flowing; but the other, though he
went to and fro throughout all the
earth and met all manner of men
in all kinds of circumstances, was
not able to get even part of
basket filled with gratitude.
God is anxious that we should
make our requests and petitions
known unto Him. He has promised
that He will not ignore our desires.
But God also desires that we
should cultivate the attitude of
thanksgiving and gratitude for all
that he has done.
lie us not seek to discharge our
responsibility of gratitude on one
special day, and be forgetful of
Gods goodness at other times. 1t
is said that when Benjamin Frank
lin was a boy, a barrel of sailed
pork, their winters supply, was
delivered to their home. He asked
his father why they couldn't Just
ask the Lords blessing on the bar
rel and then they wouldn't need
to bother to do it at every meal.
1t is important that we lift our
hearts in daily gratitude for all of
the blessings we enjoy.
Let US be thankful for harvest
time. We enjoy fruitful seasons
and reap bountiful harvestS. Most
of us enjoy the security of enough
food and are free from worry about
the problems of providing for our
families. We are thankful for this.
And, being thankful, we also rec
ognize stewardship to those who
have not. Our bullying barns and
Overlooking deep-freeze cabinets
should be looked at in light of the
millions in our world who are
hungry. We cannot be really thank
full for a good harvest and fruit
full season and bountiful crops
without also being sympathetic and
unselfish enough to extend our
hands in helpfulneSs.
Let US be thankful for our homes
and families. We have sturdy
houses, well-built, affording protec-
ton against the heat of summer
and the cold of winter. We have
warmth of fireside, the security
and comfort of loved ones. We
should be thankful for the steadi-
ly maturing love between husbands
and wives, for the security that
children feel with their parents
nearby, for the energies of youth,
waiting to be directed, for the
awakening interests of boys and
girls ready to be instructed and
for the sweet smiles of little
babies. But while We are grateful
for these, let us also be aware of
a world in which there are hun
dreds of thousands of people who
have no homes and no families. In
Hong Kong, China, $4,000 children
roam the streets, looking for their
parents among the sleepers on the
sidewalks, in the taxpayer shacks
or in cold mountainside caves. In
Austria. a refugee boy, living in a
camp. visited nearby village with
his father. They stopped to stare
at house under construction and
asked Wonderingly, Daddy, what
kind of people can live in houses!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15

istercd Holstein of Merle Garletts
that produced 1920 pounds of milk
and 1l8 pounds of fat. Kenneth l..
Yoder's grade Holstein, Roxy, was
third with 1910 pounds of milk and
116 pounds of fat. Turvy, crossbreed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15

of Simon Tice, was fourth with 2l17
pounds of milk and 10 pounds of
fat. Fifth was Russell Bowser's
grade Holstein, Bell, with 2l80
pounds of milk and SO pounds of
fat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15

HENDERSON, Carolyn Brenneman
Barbara Glotfelty, Betty Sisler
Twelfth Grade: Kathleen Haen-
filing, Lee Anna Lott, Linda Miller,
Patricia Shawley, Ann Bender,
Sharon Kesner, Ellen Ann Nc
Kenzie, Naomi Spiker, Thomas
Speicher, Donna Bowser, Richard
Bowser, Sandra Frazee, Marjorie
Keller, Carol Mckenzie, Kay Muir
ply, Dorothy Wiley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15

Former bank teller, who admitted
juggling deposits of Bay Bridge
authority to cover $1,000 embezzle-
ment, was sentenced to two years
in prison.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
Many Thanks!

wish gratitude worked
10 n the election
realize order had considerable
TO
that huI fulfill
il office ability, o
Judiciary especially FourhJu
Evening star., 1962-05-29

'KeluindtOr UiH repair or provide a
neU part for any defective part during
the first year after. purchase. and for
any defective dTivs mechanism part
during the merit four years. These are
the drtUe mechanism parts which are
covered for tiue years: auitator boot.
drive and craHkshaJt, seal assembly.
washer and pad assembly, boot seal,
tube and seal assembly! pulley and
BEARING assembly. ri0ht-or-lett-hand
spring, thrust Uasher. lotper bearing,
ball bearing. and bottom housing as
senbly. Replacement and seruice-cali
labor and transportation Of the parts.
u any, are the responsibility Of the
customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
PEGGY JOINS
IN tribute
By R. T. CLOONAN

olol WIN has UCCIl
singing for her
supper since teen-age days
in North Dakota, Peggy Lee
will help Ed Sullivan present
a musical profile of Richard
Rodgers Sunday evening.
From a jazz singers view
point, she will interpret the
composer-lyricist's work on
the hour-long CHS program,
and she's just the girl for the
job.
A 5-foot, 7 blond (same
height as Rodgers), Peggy is
a songwriter herself cts a
Good Day" and "Manana")
and pens commercial poetry
Greeting cards) when not
vocalizing in night clubs or
making records.
Rodgers, who only recently
became his own lyricist for
his Broadway success, mo
Strings (which has been sold
to the movies - started his
career as a composer 38 mus
icals and 1000 songs ago.
Death has taken his two
famous collaboratorS, Lorenz
Hart and Oscar Hammerstein
II. Today, at 60, he is working
on a new musical with Alan
Jay Lerner of "Camelot" and
MY Fair Lady" fame.
Sullivan will interview Ler-
ner during the program, orig
mating in Carnegie Hall.
Stars from Rodgers shows,
including Diahann Carroll,
Cesare Slept, Roberta Peters,
and Peter Nero, will perform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"CAT ON HOT TIN ROOF"-Eizabeth Taylor sizzles
the frustrated heroine Of Tennessee Williams play.
'EXODUS"-Oto Preminger populates Israel note
worthy for its size than for its dramatic depth.
"POCKETFULL OF MIRACLES"-Life ON Broadway as seen
sentmentaly by Director Frank Capra with Bette Davis
1.-TWO WOMEN"-Sophia Loren goes dramatic as a mother
trying to bring daughter safely through World War IL
WHERE THE BOYS ARE"-Frolicsome comedy about the
springtime intercollegiate mating in Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

Trenet's, singing, He's not only
smooth, he's a real French
Frenchman.
Before he is finished, M
Trenet also has created the
impression that he is a sort Of
one-man Alice Poole Etain Of
Paris. Most II not all Of his
songs are his own compositions
and 1t Is an impressive array.
It runs the usual Gallo
gamut from songs about love
to songs about love, with &C.
casional light diversions by
way of novelty ditties, one, for
instance, about a grasshopper,
another about a wax museum,
The emphasis, though. remains
on such Trenet lyrics as bon
Soir. Jolie Madame" "Avril en-
Paris" How Much Remains OF
My First Lover" and "You
Were Only Passing By"
It all works up to the climax
all Trenet devotees demand, the
outstanding song Of his com.
posing and singing career -
la Mer." You've heard 1t be.
fore, but you are hearing the
definitive version when it,
composer performs it with the
warmth and affection of 9
proud and loving parent.
M. Trenet is preceded in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

Blue Room show by a pair Of
dancers named Inga and
Ravel. Their approach is
fresh, their skill Is consider
able and they perform with
verve to set a Proper Gallo
scene.
NEWCOMER - Also newly
arrived is Bonnie Murray, at
the Statler Hilton Hotels EN-
bassy Room for the customary
three-week stay. This is her
first Washington appearance,
though she has sung virtually
everywhere else in q career
that has embraced almost every
branch Of show business where
a soprano is eligible. Her
career even includes right now
a weekly radio show in New
York, which is something Of q
surprise. The surprise, of
course, Is that there still are
weekly programs with live
orchestras on radio, not that
Miss Murray is on It. Radio
is a medium ideal for her and
vice versa. She has q soprano
voice that is operate in both
sound and size. She uses 1t to
good effect on q variety Of
things from II Hear Music" to
Sound Of Music" including q
sing-along -with-me rendition
Of Moonlight Bay" and q per.
\ formance Of misty" that's
about as dramatic as you evel
heard that one get. Miss Muir.
ray also losses in a snatch Of
"Camelot" that turns out In
the end to be a musical tribute
to Colonel Glenn, which makes
her the most timely soprano
encountered in some time.
RETURN - Another SINCE,
is about to set q new recort
in these parts for speed of ;
return engagement. This one
Della Reese, who lured so man,
customers into the Casino Roy
al last week end that she wa
signed to return at the earlies
possible date. The earliest pos
sible date turned out to b
Immediately after a convention
at which she appeared in be
half Of the brewery for whicl
she does TV commercials. Tha
was early this week. Miss Rees
reappears at the Casino to
night, also will be seen an
heard tomorrow and Saturda
nights. In case you missed he
before, she's in high spirit
these nights and singing u
a storm.
Next: Sarah Vaughan, open
ing Monday night at the Ca
sino to remain seven night.
through the following Sunday
= \ =
REOPENING - The collaps
Of the bazouki craze, at leas
as far as the Near East Muscl
Beach called the Kismet wa
concerned, left Ameen Davi,
with an empty night club. Thi
is an intolerable thing for
man to have, especially If
is located in the heart Of down
town Washington, at Thirteenrl
and F streets. So Mr.. Davi,
is taking steps. He hopes
will not remain empty, or any
thing approximating empty
after March IL, when he plan
to reopen the Champagne Room
The first show will featur
an ecdysiast who calls hersel
Hope Diamond and an ALIGN
orchestra from Lincoln, Ne
braska. Sounds like a virtual
unbeatable combination, one {
those you shouldn't miss, If 70
possibly cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
$65.700 Award
To Bette Davis Voided

Los ANGELES, Calf,
Mar. l (AP). - An appeal
court has nullified q SOS, 200
judgment won by Actress Bette
Davis for injuries suffered in
a fall down the stairs of a
Brentwood home.
The District Court of Appeal,
reversing a 1858 Superior Court
verdict, ruled yesterday that
there was no proof Of negli-
gence by the home owners,
Ronald L. and Ann M. Buck,
Miss Davis fractured a ver-
zebra and a right index finger
when she opened what she
thought was a closet door anc
fell down a flight of stairs into
a basement June 20, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
AFTER DARK -.
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Dean (After ChevoIier)

week and next-that first i'm
preston vanishes.
M. Trenet is the dean OF
younger French singers
younger than Chevalier, who
is still the dean Of all French
singers) and there is no doubt
ing it when he warns to his
task. He is a real smooth one
His voice is more serviceable
than special, but he long age
learned how to use it most ef-
fectively.
It is a voice full Of express
sion and he can color a lyric
with emotion even if you can't
catch a word Of it. All men,
bers of the distaff set who gel
a little shaky at the thought
Of Charles Boyer inviting then
up to the casbah are likely Il
feel the same way about M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
CORRECTION

In our I'D Of Wednesday,
Februory 18th, il read
that a Notionol Sym
phony Concert would be
held tonight. There will
be no concert tonight.
The Stor regrets the
error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

Rhein also offers entertain
ment. Tuesday through Satur-
day. beginning about $3.50 pm,
Pianist Leslie Lawrence pro-
vides dinner music.
It's supposed to be q secret
but it isn't.
The "lovely blond wife Of a
well known Washington restau-
rant man who will reign as
Queen Of Venus at Mardi Gras
in New Orleans next week" is
none other than Mrs. Blackie
Augur, wife Of the owner OF
Blackie's House Of Beef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
DINING OUT
By JOHN M. ROSSON
German informally

and its plug-in table telephones
Ito say nothing Of its extensive
menus a welcome addition.
In short, it's fun.
The Rhein entrees are al
most understanding from
steak sauteed in butter with
Rhine wine at $3.50, to chat.au-
BRAND nit Bernaise sauce,
souffles potatoes and water
cress, at $11 for two.
There is thueringer brat
wuerste (sauteed German saus-
ages served with red cabbage
and potato dumplings), ar
omelette NIT imported German
mushrooms, kassler rippenspeel
NIT gruenkohl (smoked pork
loin with kale and roast pota-
toes), wiener schnitzel (breaded
veal steak. lammkoteletter
vom grill NIT kraeuterbuttel
(lamb chops broiled with hert
butter). and wiener zwiebel.
rostbraten (choice beef steak
prepared with capers, onions
and wine VineQar).
There also are fish dishes
and numerous Geld platters anc
specialties. The wine list, too
is extensive.
! We had a German pate, greer
/. turtle soup, and schnitze
Holstein init spiegelei
toastecken und NIT zarter
, jungen gemuesen GARNER
: dreaded veal steak with frie,
egg, croutons and garnishet
with young vegetables).
r For dessert, of course, we ha,
home made apple strudel.
, The Rhein dining room is OF
E two levels, one about eight step
E higher than the other. Boil
E are delightful. They are smar
: without being pretentious.
t In the basement there Is
t small. informal wine room Ono
/: a rathskeller), the one spo
: whereof you like-you cal
t dine in quiet seclusion. TIL
J, decor consists of walnu
t paneling and captains chair.
The eye-catchers in the mai
a room are two original mural
: depicting the picturesqu
! German countryside in mai
] form. They serve as a kind o
, keynote and highlight tn
l Semi-formal upholstery an,
! place settings.
The Rhein also boasts twI
| attractive rooms for privatl
parties or meetings. Each &C
commodities about IS persons
The main dining room, plu
the basement wine room, seat
about 100. The Rhein is opel
5 from 1880 am. to 2 am, Mon
day through Friday; from 11:3
am. to midnight on Saturday
v and from l pm. to midnigh
) on Sunday. There is parkin
after 6 pm. You can't miss il
! The Rheims sidewalk canopy
> easily seen.
In true German fashion. tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
We remember the day vel

VIC IciAlclLlUcI LLlG Udy well.
It was last July. shortly be-
fore the East German Reds
erected the Berlin wall.
We were on vacation and had
spent most Of the day touring
East Berlin. a right soon to be
denied us.
To say 1t was depressing to
move among the East Berliners
is being generous to the Reds,
Compared to West Berlin, the
East sector was ghostly. Only
the Nazi landmarks-if you
could get the guides to point
them out-held any real in.
terest. Only the very old or tn
very young, neither group abb
to flee the Communists, wer
still in the lifeless. colorles
East.
That evening we returned
through the Brandenburg Gatt
and after a stop at our hote
went to the Kurfurstendamn
for dinner.
Kurfurstendamm is West
Berlin's new, rebuilt MAR
thoroughfare. In exuberance
it matches Times Square, IL
magnitude the Champs Elysees
Everywhere there are hug,
Imodernistic department stores
chic Fifth Avenue" shops
colorful sidewalk cafes, and
best Of all-wonderful German
. restaurants.
It was our visits to the latte
! we're leading UP to. We don
. remember their names nor d
! we recall everything we ate. w
: do, however, recall our pleasur
J in dining-out in Berlin becaus
each time we did so our pre-
conceived notion as to wha
: real German restaurants mus
: be like was always confirmed
J Rich, full-bodied food, first
} rate chefs, stems of exceller
beer, an old-world atmosphere
: spotless surroundings, some sol
of entertainment, and tina
easy German informality whic
. leads the diner toward un
restrained conversation an
outright enjoyment. Goo
German restaurants, it seems
are never staid. They're oftel
) downright noisy, and you fin,
yourself liking it.
This week we were takel
back to Kurfurstendamm.
The occasion was our frs
Visit to the latest newcomer Of
the Washington dining-ou
scene, the Rhein Restaurant q
1884 Twentieth street NV. IT.
for all the world like the shiny
new Kurfurstendamm spots
Ultra-modern yet somehow
:. strictly German. Again, it.
. that German informality.
The Rhein, - owned an
operated by q group Of likeabl
German emigrees-opened les
.. than three weeks ago. Alread
it would be advisable to ca
for reservations II your nigh
out comes on the week end. TIL
: areas German and/or Bavaria
restaurants are really on tn
go, among them the Old Europ
Restaurant and Rathskelle,
the Restaurant 1913, the Oh
Stein, and Arnold'S Hofbrau. T
put it conservatively. they'r
busy.
Prime movers of the Rhei.
are Herman Kilsheimel
Guenter Heinke, Arno!t
Metzger and Kurt Rauschel
some Of them originally fror
East Prussia and others fror
Germany's West.
The Rhein, with its split-leve
interior, its rich red carpetine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

Charles Trenet has the look
and bearing of a solid business
man and at first glance does
not seem the type to leave a
sea Of swooning mademoiselles
In his wake. AS soon as he
opens his mouth, however,
which he is doing nightly at
the Shoreham Blue Room this
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
House Committee Urges Treasury to Join In Study to Aid Gold industry

WASHINGTON iR U The House Interior Committee has asked the Treasury Department to join in study of measures to aid the do- mestie gold mining industry.
 The request for cooperation was addressed to Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon by Rep. Wayne Aspinall, D=Coloo, com mittee chairman.
 Asking Dillon to assign members of his staff to work with the com mittee's professional staff, Asphalt said the objective would be to work out mutually satisfactory conditions under which the plight of the distressed gold producers can be alleviated.
 The committee. subcommittee oa mines and mining. headed by Rep Cd Ednondson, d-Okla9, has conducted hearings this year on several proposals, including subsidy payments to producers, to rehabili= tate the gold mining industry.
 The most recent hearing con- cened d proposal on which the administration has not yet taken 2 position. to establish in the In= .efior Department q gold procure m6nt and. sales asens7 ta handle aIi cold used for industrial, artistic aHa commercial purposes.
 In connection, Aspinall asked t3e Treasury Department for de- tailed data on=the amour. of gold used for non-mohetafy purposes and specifically the amount Used in defense and space work. The Treasury reported that it's records do not contain breakdown of
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
Kennedy Halls Passage Of Foreign Trade Bill

WASHINGTON P - President Kennedy has hailed Senate passage of the foreign trade bill which gives him revolutionary powers to slash or eliminate tariffs.
 By q 78-8 vote Wednesday,, the Senate approved the measure that would open the way to an economic partnership with the booming Eu ropean Common Market.
 The House passed a similar yer sion earlier House and Senate conferees= must reconcile the diff fefenees and work out q final version of the legislation.
 This is not expected to be dif= ficult= task since both versions contain the major powers the Pres ident requested.
 The Senate vote on the meas ure - which heads Kennedy's leg islative priority list = gave the administration its biggest victory so far in Congress.
 Kennedy. described by an aide as elated, congratulated the Senate for it's significant action
 Fl is the strongest tree. bill since the original legislation was passed and the new legislation gives us the opportunity {. de- Velop closer aud more harmonious trade relations with the Common Market and other nations through odf the world he saizi
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
SOVIET ocEANoGRkpHIC sHTF WORKING NEAR CoRDovA

SEATTLE, l7 \ Russian oeeanoeraphie vessel has been working six miles ff=tha Copper River #delf5. near G0f6ova. Alaska. William 5IIiglh. bialosizC for the International Pacific Haljkat Conn mission. reported =Wc6iaesaay.Z
 1fiah sa q tze Russian vessel the Pearl. was okserxed. Sept. by the John H and the St. Michael WhlehsWefe fishing for the Inter- national Commission.
 Four women were reported among the scientists on the Rus sian vessel.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
US. Sets Up 'NucIear Bomb Sensing System

LAS VEGAS Ne3 The AiF Defense Command announced Thursday thai 2 naeleaF bam5zH#= paet sensing system has beea set up at a9 critical t@a6t aEca- Qf the United States
 aIffe= =99 areas were =f0t-FaH7ed. The aHnoancemcnt= was made at nezEs conference -a.the Convention Alf=EoEee Assn
 The.aif FoEec said=f9e=sgs 965it s1sd a7aiataiH9G. DIV Hezzera Union NiII provide almost instant notice of , nlleleaf anfQnatldn 10 seeels#. Vial command .zz#ts. ir1== cladin the Peata5an.
 F5. Gen Robert Lee sad, the bomb alarm system #.H provide information tat targets have keea hlt minutes sooner taa1f-se.e=e ex#eef from 8#H normal eanztfet= Afeat.af5@ zste#H5. This iufa nation az5I# assist authorities 4aazzlsl= fle== e#=f#a4## #t39#5 e=g3e=9955I== e5#ff5s5 aaee H#.s6n sflIs=zs tt and ana 3lZ Ia#z8n
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21

specific uses of e9ld
 Aspinall said the United States production of gold totalod IS mil- lion ounces in 1860 and i 5 mll= lion in 1861, while Treasury rec ords indicate that industrial Use of gold in the United States totaled 3 million and 2.8 million ounces respectively, in those two years.
 Unless We have some type of breakdown. we will notZbe in position to know whether we are capable in this country of pfodue ing sufficient gold to take care of our defense and space exploration efforts Aspinall said I certain ly hope that we will moi be re- quired 10 dip into cur gold re- serves in order to meQt oaz2 requirements.
 AspiaalI said he has t4ztfartea the committee staff to= reT 1z situation fe= see whether s# trends in the use of soltI cH determined without tae effa-=atizH expense of T complete study of the entire industry
 A ski ne Treasury Deaarta2et1f help za fhe eEfQHf, As5aalI s3izH t3e HHause caHln#ttez @azld iIlza saa7e fal555le=s= Ff5zs iGs= o4 gold bz= the ti4ae the Host GHa4ess= =eoa=  Eenes= =In January.
 Wirtz Naninssion Confirmed
 WASHINGTON P T'R8 Senate confirmed =E}.08iea vet eHsdaA President K4nnQdEs Han4natlan of ". Willard Wirtz= as Secretary ef Labor
 Wirtz= s=naaFin&= =ala from the=post of uaderseereta a559 succeed Arthur G0ldbers. W;1o resigned to accept a4 appointment as=a= =mem= Der Of the Supreme Court.
 Goldbefs.s .noH7.3s5i0f. to tae highest court Is pending in the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

!Nows the fine to repIenish punfry
supplies with these outstanding yuIues
from your Giant :. !. bUdgef-sfretehing
buys to make your food doIIars 90
further and you GET Top VaIue
Stamps for wonderful free gifts, TOO.