davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
Caught In The Sluicebox
Continued from Page l3

Hi, ho, hi ho, is of to pass latOs 1Ce go; our tCork lCifl be the hardest its eUer bin; c1lz tCe all tcanna git reelected agin.
 Speakin about the election, see where Smilin Jim wuz back on the radio the very first day already, givin his report. Folks what heerd 1t said he Wuz snil- Tn real good on his first broad cast. fHe has to, he is competin agin the soap operas on TV.)
 Speakin about broadcastin, l1e Wuz discerning to q neUS report the other dag. The reporter leas tdlkin about republican ". C. Kramer, der1acrat from Flori- da noU there IS real smart poldticiun.
 Speakin about politiks, see where the Minutemen is gittin busy. They Is that non politicul group what Time Magazine writ up awhile back. They is sendin out neWsletters now. Ii sez: We will support representa- tives who represent our wishes and work to defeat those who refuse =. " Now, that is what bein non political really means
 QUESTION OF THE WEEK: It good judgment comes from erperiunce, tghere does erperi- unce come from? (AnSer ct end Of collum).
 See where a woman in Anch- rudge is in trouble for alleged ly embedding marriage license money. She must be a real anna tuer tho, cause anybody knows there is more money in embezz- lin divorce licenses.
 COMM SOON: Ole buck has had so nlany requests for kits like the Barry Gold1oater set We put out last gear (they 1Dent like hot cakeS) that aUe no1U has in production Somethin eTtrd Spe- Shul an so tUe IS proud to announce our Uery latest :, the
 GOVERNER KIT: Yep, with this kit you too kin be a can- didate for governor of Alaska. All you has to do is follow the directions. Included in the kit is: CD An application blank what you sends to Juneau with a hunert dollars; CD A platform in favor of good things an agin bad things; (3) If you files as a demacrat there is a speech what really blasts the republicans, BUT if you files as a republican, then we substitutes a speech that blasts the demacrats; (4) 100 Vote for ME buttons will be offered as bonus while they lasts.
 Noao you mag think that IS dl, but tt ain't. (5) There IS al- so our Speshul book on "Hoou to Run c State" lUrit by Huey Long; and (6) 4 book on the superiority of color teleUision by Richard Niron; AND CD spe- shul directory Of people in Seat tie that might be interested in tlndncin ger campaign Gall yo,l hos to do IS agree to contribute to their blood bank once in aUhile.)
 Git yer "Governer Kit' now, while they lasts. If you orders one by February, we will in- clude absolutely FREE, a spesh- ul mirror what ansers you back when you say, mirror, mirror, on the wall, who is the fairest governor candidate of them all'. (The mirror is also good for practicin up your smile on.)
 PASSIN TRADE: Pan Am IS tlyin jets into Juneau The lronaDorkers has signed e neau contract . ]. The headman of 1 the BIA aDatz in toaUn this aueek | :. The a1ind never blotus in Fairbanks an a0e neuer has any 1 fog at our airport Passinqer serUice by boat from Seattle mag be resumed this gear
 ANSER TO QUESTION: Pore ind oappanf
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

ss5 ; 3 F:ss5f . r @ ss5$ 5ss s:. :: $
 Advertising Moratorium On FooIishness
 First reports from the Legislative Session in Juneau indicate that he Republican members of the Legislature have picked up right where inc various and sUndy Demo- Cratic gObernaoda candidates left off One almost gets inc impression that inc Republican Party too has surplus of candidates for inc Governors office.
 Alaska politics is indeed becoming something of a farce. Some Alaskan observers have gone far to compare inc present political climate in Alaska 10 that which prevails in the African Congo They close 10 the ruth
 snt if about time for moratorium the fool shness that has been going on? Isn't about lime for our responsible leaders to get lttle eoopera- lion and iifle less static?
 There is no reason why political service should SO closely resemble three act comedy There is no reason Tor the deeds of political mmatury that have been oc cUpYing the news columns in recent weeks.
 Sometimes political leaders forget that they are in po sons ot responsibility 10 others In the of legislators they representing the people in their particular election district.
 WE WONDER HOW MUCH BENEFIT ANY cITI- ZEN OF THIS STATE IS RECEIVING FROM A LEGIsLA- TOR WHOSE ATTITUDE IS STRICTLY NEGATIVE? cER- TANLY AN ELECTED REPRESENTATIVE OWES THE PEOPLE WHO ELECTED HIM LITTLE SERVICE ALONG WITH ALL THE CONvERsATlON
 ms newspaper does not begin to agree with all the things that the Governor of Alaska has done Quite likely We Will disagree with him many times the future
 BUT ONE THING IS CERTAIN ALASKA HAS MADE A LOT OF PROGRESS IN THE LAST FEW YEARS, DESPITE A BIG DROP IN MILITARY SPENDING.
 In addition, inc difficult transition from territorial status has been accomplished with almost dsmayinq ease considering the tremendous task hand That iob is nearly completed
 While many mistakes have been made inc SUR PRIsING THING Is THAT THERE WERE NOT MORE OF THEM We can remember several territorial governors who made considerably mistakes in consider ably shorter length of lime And, might add, with considerably fewer chances 10 make mistakes.
 We are not advocating that all of the politicians be- gin singing the praises of State Administration BUT WE DO ADVOCATE THAT THEY BEGIN ACTING IN AMORE CONSTRUCTIVE AND POSITIVE MANNER
 We realize that this means WORK. In addition, will require lite THINKING. These may be foreign sounding words 10 some of our political leaders, especially when election time is SO near at hand.
 And finally, should like 10 suggest that inc es- feemed newspaper reporters that inc Juneau beat might try putting little MORE emphasis on what is actu ally happening and little LESS emphasis on inc head line hunters. The New York Times very successful newspaper!
 Pace
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
IA aShs WASHINGTON @ MERRY: Go: ROUND
sy DREW PEARSON

seroose of Senate has big heart for mionares sen- aior Byrd opposed Federal aid for the needy Du Ponrs big CCP contributors.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

Good printing of all kinds and at reasonable prices. at Jessen's Weekly.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

WE WONDER HOW MUCH BENEFIT ANY ClTI- ZEN OF THIS STATE IS RECEIVING FROM A LECIsLA- TOR WHOSE ATTITUDE IS STRICTLY NEGATIVE? GER FANNY AN ELECTED REPRESENTATIVE OWES THE PEOPLE WHO ELECTED HIM A LITTLE SERVICE ALONG WITH ALL THE CONVERSATION
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-06-28
Adventist Pastor
Speaker Before
Bible Conference

Americas real enemies are
within-immorality and heresy," Z"
according to the Takoma Park
pastor of North Americas larg-
est Seventh-day Adventist CON
gregation.
William Loveless, pastor of
the 2,576-member Sligo Church
in Takoma Park, told the recent
annual summer Bible confer.
ence of the National Capital.
suburban Maryland, and Vir-
ginia-area Seventh.day Adven-
lists that immortality has to do
with all our appetites-for alco.
hol, tobacco, narcotics, excess
food, and illegitimate SEX"
"Heresy is man trying to be
God" pastor Loveless said. NO
man can stand that for long.
No nation can exist very long
when its leaders try to be God"
The remedy for immortality
is Christian morality which is
love" the churchman continued.
THE Bible makes it plain God
is keeping an account of heresy
and immortality. When the ac.
count reaches a certain stated
level, not necessarily known to
man, circumstances are allowed
to arise that set down men and
nations" he added.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-06-28
HOwes Family
Has Reunion

The third annual reunion OF
the Howes family was held al
the Sandy Spring home of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Daymude
June II.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs
Clara Cashell, as the oldest
woman present; to Lee Howes
as Oldest man; to Joan Bell,
mother of the youngest baby;
and to Calvin Hawkins for
travelling the longest distance to
attend the family affair.
Officers named for the com.
ing year are Paul Howes, presi-
dent; Emma Howes, secretary;
and Earl Howes, treasurer.
The 1868 reunion will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Crum, Frederick, on
June 10.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-06-28
State Teachers
Send Delegates
To Conference

Fourteen delegates, represent
ing the Maryland State Teach
ers' Association, will attend the
18th annual conference of the
National Commission of Teach
er Education and Professional
Standards to be held at Colorado
State University at Fort Collins
June 26 through June %.
Delegates attending fir o m
Montgomery County are Allison
Claggett of McKenney Hills Ele-
mentary School and Hazel Gil
more of the County Board of
Education.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-06-28
Chepy Chase Youngsters
Plan Fund-Raising Party

Two Chevy Chase youngsters
with an idea and a purpose will
go about June 80 in an effort
to raise funds for muscular
dystrophy victims.
Debbie, 8, and Ricky, 7,
daughter and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Van Dyken, 1913
Parsons Rd., Chevy Chase, have
organized a neighborhood party
for the June 80 date, complete
with posters and advance pub
licity in order to raise money to
turn over to the current Mus
cular Dystrophy campaign.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-06-28

Hot dogs will be sold, so win
soft drinks and lemonade. There
viii be games with prizes and
other activities calculated to
bring in donations. The young
Van Dykens have let it be
known they have no objection
to a few adults dropping by
-. especially if the adults are
donation-minded.
, 1962-11-21

gained by Mrs. Christian and MI.
Richards. In the near future, they
will hold a seminar for teachers
of st. Croix and Will pass on to
them information that the teach
ers can use in preparing for ac-
creditation of our schools.
, 1962-11-21
Mrs. Christidn

Education for boys and girls,
Health Education and Science.
Deputy Commissioner Richards
served on the committees for
Health Education, Physical Edu-
cation for boys and girls, program
q studies, Plant and Instruction
al Materials.
Enriched experiences we're
, 1962-11-21
GOVERNMENT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie. st. Thomas
Department Of Property and Procurement
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
ADDITION AND ALTERATION TO KNUD
HANSEN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, ST. THOMAS,
VIRGIN ISLANDS

Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing all labor,
equipment and materials ana performing ali work Tor
the project described nereln Will be received until ll:OO
"a. M, Friday, November 80, 1862 IN the Department OF
Property ana Procurement, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
and then publicly opened.
Plans and specifications may be procured from the
Division OF procurement, Cnarlotte Amal1e, upon the
deposit of 5000. deposit snail be only by cert1tled cnecK
payable to- the Government OF the Virgin Islands, which
VIII be refunded to bidders upon the return OF plans and
specifications in good condition within sixty GOD days
OF the date Of bid opening. Fifteen dollars ($l5.OO) Will
be refunded to persons VINO procure plans and specifica-
tons, but do not submit a bid, upon the return there OF
in good condition WITHIN slvty (bU) days from BID open
ing. No refund will be made after that time.
Each bid must be accompanied by a satisfactory bid
guaranty, in the amount of five % percent Of the total
bid.
The Government of the Virgin Islands reserves the
right to select the successful Contractor or to refuse all
bids or to pursue any other course which may be in the
best interest of the Government Of the Virgin Islands,
and the decision Of the Government shall be final.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property & P Procurement
8, 16. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

nights, but there's no reason
why the schedule couldn't b.
expanded by customer demand
The whole thing started her
with a series Of Tuesday nigh
dance contests conducted by
dancing school. The ampl,
floor is there every night and
dancing or no dancing, there
is music every night but Sun
day by Ralph Hawkins trio.
y y
This unit includes, in add
ton to its head man on drums
Carl Matson on electric organ
and Tom Graham on piano
Mr.. Graham also sings such
ballads as demand it and han.
dies them nicely. They're or
hand afternoons from 5 to 6::3(
and at night from 8 to 1870
Il am. on Fridays and mid.
night on early closing Satur.
days.. Next week Pianist Mari.
anne Arden will move in tc
spell the trio.
This drums. piano, organ
combination is something of ar
unusual one, but If you think
its output can't be lively and
unsteady interesting you must
be new around here and don't
know Mr.. Hawkins. He's one OF
the best dance band drummers
you'll run across, not only here
but in the whole country.
He started out longer ago
than you would believe looking
at him today, but if you re-
member a midnight playground
called the Club Habana, you
know Ralph. He was playing
drums when Gene Krupa was
the most publicized man in
that line in the big band era.
Several name orchestra leaders,
Harry James among them, lured
him away from home to give
them skilled aid in the battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. A p4Ause ev%Aanke BIZ
Thursday, October H. 1862 SNsuSSSSNS TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

against the Benny Goodman
Krupa combination.
y
At the Neptune Room Mr.
Hawkins still is the same SUI
perior drummer. though there
isn't much call for percussion
pyrotechnics any more. It's
good to have his sure touch
at any rhythm being put to
use by dancers again instead
of being merely appreciated by
listeners only.
He's had a trio at the down.
town spa since last January,
but Mr.. Graham and the pres
ent combination are fairly new
Already Mr.. Graham and Mr..
Matson, under the Hawkins
guidance, are playing together
deftly. The former is a good,
solid pianist and the latter
makes an electric organ any,
thing but the funereal instru-
ment 1t too often is.
They get some mighty bright
effects, first with the piano
taking the lead with the melo-
dy and the organ providing an
embellishing ad-lib counter
point, then reversing the roles
Of the two instruments. It's a
good sound and the better each
gets to know the others style,
the more mus! ally interesting
it will get.
The cost of a dancing eve
ming at the Neptune Room. or
a non-dancing one for that
matter, may surprise you. It
could even give you a guilty
feeling that you have cheated
somebody out Of something.
There's no cover or mini
mum. The supper menu fea-
lures a number of platters,
starting with chicken at $1.4O
and running up through a va
riety of seafood combinations
($1.50 to $1,000. Top items are
a tenderloin steak ($2.65) and
porterh house steak platter
($3.75).
Prices on the liquid side of
the menu are an equally happy
sight. Most cocktails are IS
cents, none over IS. You can
land this is a brand new menu,
not one left over from 194O)
get a Tom Collins for go cents
and ryes and bourbons range
from IS to 70 cents. Standard
Scotches are 10 cents and that
nectar of the Highlands, Chi
vas Regal is 80 cents. It's not
much cheaper by the bottle.
y i y
SHOWBILL - Comic Shelly
Berman is keeping the Shore
ham Blue Room full of Gus
toners and laughs this week,
through Saturday night. Next i
week: Rosemary Clooney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
AFTER DARK
Dancers Get
lebensruunn

The acreage available fol
dancing has been dwindline
year by year for some time
now, so when a new patch Of
terpsichorean lebensraum Is
opened up 1t is news. It is the
Neptune Room that now has
come to the aid Of After Dark
athletes addicted to the waltz
the fox trot, the cha cha, the
rumba and other forms Of pre-
twist calisthenics.
The Neptune Room, at Thir-
tenth and E streets below the
Warner Theater, is not new
Of course. It is a largish, I'M
sophisticated. neat but not
quite gaudy room that has
been there for years, dispens-
ing food. drink and musical
accompaniment to lady shop
pers and Government workers
in considerable numbers.
Dancing at the Neptune
Room is new, however. Right
now 1t happens only on Tues
day, Friday and Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
DINING. OUT
M Streets Latest:
Red Coach Inn

1t looks like M street NV
is becoming a restaurant row
from one end to the other.
Already a dining-out mecca
along it's first three blocks i'm
mediately west of Connecticut
avenue, M is fast taking on
an identical look where it runs
through Georgetown.
For instance: At 1900 M,
we'll within the Georgetown
boundaries, there's Jean Nor
ans L'Espionage. Across the
street, at 1913, is her Rue
Royale. West a few doors is
Frances. Continue along M
and you come to the Gigi, at
3027. At 1868 there's the Chez
Odette. West another few steps
is the Publick House. At the
intersection of M and Wiscon-
sin, of course, is the well known
Rive Gauche. And so it goes
Between Wisconsin and Key
Bridge there are at least three
more.
But those are not all, which
brings us to the subject at
hand: There's another one. It's
Herb Rosendorf's and Lou
Chipouras' spanking new Red
Coach Inn, as chic a little spot
to arrive on the dining out
scene in months. It's at 3057
M, between the Gigi and the
Chez Odette. Its next door
neighbor is the historic Old
Stone House.
Unless we're off base, the Red
Coach Inn, which opened a
week ago. is destined to be-
come a hit. Its air is New
Yorkish, its decor is smart. and
it's food and service on the &C.
casion of our visit was decided
ly commendable.
Once a small Georgetown
house, then a store and finally
the site of an appliance bust
ness, the building which houses
the Inn is 1870 years old. Now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
: BY JOHN M. RosSoN

however, its interior catche!
the eye with its rich blood-rec
carpeting, its handsome blacl
leatherwork, SIN all sparkling
carriage lamps, rich wood pan
cling, its elegant bar, and it!
tasteful use of brick.
1t would be difficult to make
it better looking.
Added to the physical ap.
pearance is the Red Coacf
Inns air of intimacy. Soft
lighting gives it somewhat of 6
supper club effect. The size, Of
course, adds to the intimate
feeling. 1t seats just IS, to oul
way of thinking, always an as.
set.
To top it off, a piano anc
bass offer dinner music sis
days a week, $50 pm. to 1:3(
a m, adding to the feeling Of
eXclusiveneSs.
The inn represents the first
joint business venture fol
Messrs. Rosendorf and Chipou-
ras. Mr.. Rosendorf, a native
Washingtonian, was for II
years proprietor Of the appli-
ance business that used to &C.
cupy the building. He's off to
another fine start.
For a change, the Red Coach
Inns menu-a la carte-is de-
lightfully simple in its listings
Messrs. Rosendorf and Chipou-
ras are not going continental.
Appetizers include a jumbo
shrimp cocktail, $1.25: mari
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

$685.. Included is a baked Ida.
no potato with butter or SOU
cream. a crisp garden salad, q
beverage, and of course that
delicious brown bread with but
ter.
The desserts are French pas
try, so cents; cheesecake, S.
cents, and ice cream, 40 cents
Cocktails, of course, would be
extra.
We had the soup du jour
in this case a delicious cream
of chicken with rice-the dou-
BILE rib lamb chops well done)
tossed green salad, the baked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

/ potato with sour cream, cof-
fee and French pastry.
The Red Coach Inn, unlike
many other uptown" restau-
rants. uses mattresses instead
of walters. Mr.. Rosendorf and
Mr.. Chipouras have found an
unusually efficient group. They
are dressed in tasteful red and
black livery.
The Inn is open from 1880
am. (for lunch) to 2 am. Mon
day through Saturday. It is
closed on Sunday. There is free
parking next door, at the Old
Stone House parking lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

mated herring in sour cream,
IS cents; soup du jour. 40
cents; chopped chicken livers,
IS cents: lump crabmeat cock
tail, $1.50; Florida fruit cup.
IS cents. and tomato juice. Is
cents.
The entrees are New York
sirloin steak (junior). $4.25;
New York sirloin (senior) $3.50;
filet mignon, $5.75: club steak,
$3.50: genuine calves liver with
bacon, $3.50; double rib lamb
chops with mint jelly, $3.75;
prime ribs Of roast beef Gum
ior), $3.75; senior, $4.75; half
chicken either broiled or
fried, $2.75; chopped sirloin
steak, $3.50, and broiled lob
ster tails with drawn butter,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18

Born in this county she was a
daughter of the late Dennis and
Matilda Clark Grove.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by five sons, Lawson Green,
Hawaii; Raymond Green, residing
in Florida; James Green, Western
port; Morris Green, Mill Run; OIL
lie Green, Piedmont; five daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Andrew Maddox, Miss
Arbutus Green, Mrs. Kenneth
Blank, all of New York; Miss Lena
Green and Mrs. Donald Fazen-
baker, residing in Pennsylvania: a
brother. William Grove, Western
port; a half-brother, Delbert Grove,
residing in California; IS grand
children and one great grandchild.
The body was taken to the Boal
Funeral home in Westernport
Funeral services will be conducted
from the funeral home Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev.
Rex Coffman, pastor of Piedmont
Pentecostal Holiness church, Of
ficiating Interment will be in
Philos cemetery, Westernport.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18
Is Laboratory Assistant

Chosen for excellence in his
studies this past year Gary Book
out formerly of Oakland, is serv-
ing this year as laboratory assistant
in the department of chemistry at
Alderson-Broaddus college in Phil
ippi, w Va. lookout is one Of
seven students picked for honor
reasons who are working in the
science division of the college.
Mr.. lookout. a graduate of Ire
mont High school in Illinois, is
majoring in the field of secondary
education. His jobs range from
setting up experiments to assist
ing in laboratory sections. He helps
many of the freshman students dur
ing lab periods and is also re-
sponsible for safety precautions.
Mr. lookout and mis- wife. the
former Miss Alice Mae Beachy,
Oakland. live on campus in a trail
er with their two sons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18
IRWIN &. MILLER

Irwin f. Miller, aged 70, died
yesterday, January II, at his home
near Grantsville, following a long
illness.
A native of this county Mr.. Miller
was a son of the late Eli and
Catherine Beachy Miller. He was
a former school teacher in the
county and was a retired green
house operator. Mr. Miller was a
member of the General Confer
ence Mennonite church and was a
member of the choir and a Sun
day School teacher at the church.
Surviving are his widow, Ethel
Brown Miller; a step-son, Roger
Cole, Bridgewater, Va; a brother,
Harry Miller, Goshen, Ind; two
sisters, Mrs. Tillie Killius, Springs,
Pa: and Mrs. Mamie Wengerd,
Wadsworth, o.; and two grand
children.
The body was taken to the New
man Funeral home where funeral
services will be conducted Satur-
day morning at II o'clock by Rev.
Daniel Whitacre and Rev. Walter
Otto Burial will be in Springs
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18
WILLIAM II. COVER

William Henry Cover, aged 20
of Oakland, died Sunday, January
IA, in the Pittsburgh Veterans hos
pital where he had been a patient
for twelve days.
Deceased was bora in Oakland
and was a son of the late James
and Hannah Whorl Cover. Surviv-
ing are his wife, Mrs Bertha Pifer
Cover; a daughter, Mrs. Robert E.
Strawser; brother, Francis H.
Cover, all of Oakland; and one
grandson.
A veteran of World War |, he
was a member of Proctor-KildOW
Post No. II, American Legion. of
Oakland, and the Oakland Volun-
teer Fire department
The body was taken 20 the Leigh
ton Funeral home in Oakland, and
funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
with the Rev. James F. Remley,
pastor of Bethel Methodist church,
Mt. Lake Park, officiating. Inter
ment was in Oakland cemetery
with members of the Oakland Vol
unteer Fire department serving as
pallbearerS.