davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Girls TELL or UGLY MESS 50
Night Club Business Isn't All Glitter
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

The answer to Ted Lewis
famous night club question, rs
Everybody Happy?" apparently
is no.
Testimony yesterday before
the Senate subcommittee inves-
tigating night clubs would be
enough to drive the tiredest
businessman back to his hotel
and a good book.
There was a strong flavor Of
the morning after.
The exotic dancers do not
dance, the drinks are watered.
the friendly blond who would
like to sip champagne with you
is after your wallet. Your
genial host is a shark. Back
stage the girls are pulling each
others hair. 1t is, in the words
of one Of the entertainers, "an
ugly mess"
If there is no business like
show business, maybe it's a
good thing.
Got Rough Treatment
One of the first witnesses
was an embittered red haired
vocalist whose smokey voice
the Senators could not always
hear.
She was Pat Lynn. She came
on crutches. She lost a leg in
an automobile accident several
years ago. She is the mother of
five.
A year ago the owner of a
Philadelphia night club, angry
because she would not drink
with the customers, pushed her
down three steps. She has been
in the hospital ever since.
Nobody asked her why. all
things considered, she wanted
to be what she called "a song
stylist," and nothing she told
the committee made it clear.
Miss Lynn is vindictive about
"B-girlS," as these companion
able drinkers are called.
"Ex-drugstore clerks and
bookstore checkers" she called
the So-called exotics.
Not all of them can even
keep time to the music. They
walk around and do a few
bumps and grinds and a few
suggestive bits of action"
Dancer a Drinker
II am sure" she said grimly,
"they have quite a few special
talents"
One day Miss Lynn was sit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Bob Kennedy Honored

NEW YORK, June Is CAP)
Attorney General Robert r.
Kennedy received an honorary
doctor of laws degree yester-
day from Manhattan College.
Francis Cardinal Spellman,
archbishop Of New York, pre-
sided at commencement exer-
ciseS for GA graduates at the
Roman Catholic institution in
the Bronx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Primitive Ruinweur

Indians of the northwest
coast of the United States used
to make raincoats out of cedar
bark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

the orchestra to the limelight
of a box seat and the preSi-
dental party slipped into fifth
row orchestra seats Just after
the curtain went up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Glass Postage Paid
at Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
LOST

AMETHYST RING. June 8, Lans-
burgh'S Shirlington store; rev. DUN
STAN, 931-210O or TIE. 6-3205. ewes.
BRASSIERE. in Woodward's bag. lost
Dept Labor Bldg, late Mon. eve. Wo.
5000.
DINGHY, picked up in Rhodes River
June 10; inflatable rubber dinghy,
green and red name The Pirate"
If found, please phone collect, Alex
andria. so. 5-5S33.
DOG. black and white, female, looks
like pointer, freshly clipped, lost
Can LII. 1861 or 273-2263 or 256-
$3.50. Reward.
DOG, airedale. yellow-brown, med.
size mixed. with close cut hair on
body, chin whiskers and answers to
B bans belongs sS1ty IN x xs Fairfax dF sS sly
or SO. S-0152.
DOG, dachshund. red. miniature, fe.
male, on Appalachian Trail mr.. Round
Hill; reward. ia. 7-4517.
DOG. Az yrs. old, male collie. sable
and white; Ala. lie. tag; vic. Powder
scamp reward. HE. $685.. "
DOG, cocker. male, black and white;
answers to the name Of Pepper;
vic. Of Parkington area; reward.
DOG, red Irish setter, male; collar.
no tags; vic. Lanham; belongs to
Do e sn sP. s.s5ss. IA, ag 9sH
DOG, blond, cocker spaniel, vic. West
ern ave. and Rittenhouse' ST. NV
Reward. Wo. 6-92S4.
DOG. black and white, male, 8 mos.
1920 lbs: vic. Westlawn-S. Wood
ley. Fairfax Co.; ans. Frosty; rev.
GOLD CHARM BRACELET. between
Van Ness st. and Tenley cir, Sunday.
Reward. Call EN-. $500.
PARAKEET. blue and white, named
Pretty Baby" vic. Hillcrest. Reward.
LII. .2-3526 after 8 pm.
TEXAS SILVER CHARM BRACELET,
lost Wash. vic. Box 1O3-D, Star.
TOOLS, lost between R. I. ave; and
Of assorted glazier's tools; reward Of
Before Gan g. AZ aver 7-ia P@'' ~ S-4Sl2
WALLET, 3-sectioned, brown: vic.
woodward Lothrop, on G; reward.
HO. 2-44S0. Ext. sos.
WRIST WATCH. mans, chronograph,
Center. Reward. Call OIL. 1858.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, yellow gold,
Omega. with black band; Seven Cor
ners area. Please call 524-2300,
Ext. %.
SfOO REWARD for information lead
10 IeCOReEs VI Ap-
prox. S1ax14. titled Gasoline Study
Part 4. Property of Crossley, SD
Surveys. Inc. They may have been
discarded in public trash receptacle.
Cali MARGARET MILES. 1925 Jason
ST., Cheverly. Nd. SP. 3-0413.
$50 REWARD
DOG, female. black and white. re-
sembles pointer or Dalmatian; rec.
clipped. with mole on left hind quar-
ter; vic. Glebe I'd. and Columbia
pike, June 3. Ii. 4-6671, 273-2263
or 256-92S3.
FOUND
CAT, young tom cat, white legs and
tiger back, vic. Bradley blvd. mr..
Bradmoor. EN-. 5-4594.
DOG, beagle puppy. black, vic of
Rochester ST.. Falls Church. Va. JE.
4-S49S.
DOG, springer spaniel. black and white.
LEAGUE NO. 7-573O
DOG, terrier, mixed. pan. WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
1870.
DOGS, cookers 30 black. old. WASH
INGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE.
NO. 7-5730.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virgfnia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

DOGS. cookers (2l. black, old. WASH
INGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE.
NO. 7-573O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

DOG, airedale, yellow-brown, med.
size. mixed. with close cut hair on
body, chin whiskerS and answers to
name Booty: vic. Fairfax City,
but belongs in Alex. CIR. 3-0777
or so S-O15o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

DOG, dachshund, red, miniature, fe-
male, on Appalachian Trail mr.. Round
Hill; reward. ia. 7-4517.
DOG, Az yrs. old, male collie. sable
and, white; Ala, lie tag, vic. Powder
Mill I'd, Adelphi, Nd; ans. to
Scamp; reward HE. 1926,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
FOUND

CAT, young tom cat. white legs and
tiger back, vic. Bradley blvd. mr..
Bradmoor EN-. 1854.
DOG, beagle puppy. black, vic of
Rochester St. Falls Church. Va. JE.
me- Enrirnnr rnnnini hinrk ard urI,itn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

DOG, terrier, mixed, pan. WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

AMETHYST RING. June 9, Lans-
burgh's Shirlington store; rev. DUN
STAN, 931-2100 or TIE. 6-3205. ewes.
BRASSIERE, in Woodward's bag. lost
Dept. Labor Bldg, late Mon. eve. WO
6-9029.
DINGHY, picked up in Rhodes River
June 10; inflatable rubber dinghy,
green and red name The Pirate
If found, please phone collect, Alex
andria, So 5-5S33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

DOG, female. black and white, re-
sembles pointer or Dalmatian; rec.
clipped. with mole on left hind quar-
ter; vic. Glebe I'd. and Columbia
pike, June 3. Ii. 4-6671, 273-2263
or 256-92S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

answers to the name Of Pepper" /;
vic. Of Darlington. area; reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

DOG, springer spaniel. black and white.
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
Evening star., 1962-09-05
BY JAMES MARROW
Associated Press staff Writer

President Kennedy's sudden
warning to Cuba and Russia
the result Of a Soviet tit-for-
tat switch in the cold war
boiled down to telling them not
to get aggressive notions.
In statement last night Mr..
Kennedy didn't complain about
the kind Of military help the
Soviets have given, and are
giving. Fidel Castro. The kind
the President listed as going to
Cuba could be considered
strictly defensive.
But he said plainly enough
that if the buildup was Of the
kind that could be used for
aggression-like Soviet bases in
Cuba-or If Mr.. Castro moved
against his neighbors, "the
gravest issues would arise"
Follow q. S. Pattern
Actually, by giving military
help to Mr.. Castro in Americas
backyard, the Soviets are doing
to the United States what this
country has been doing to the
Communist world for years.
For example: The military
help, and even alliances, this
country has provided for coun-
tries around the Communist
perimeter in Europe; the aid
to Chang Kai-shek on For
mosa near the coast of Red
China; military aid in Korea
and South Wet Nam and, re-
Gently, troops in Thailand. The
United States has approx
mately 5000 military advisers
in Com unis t-threatened
South Wet Nam.
In recent days, as news ac-
cumulated about Soviet mill
tary help for Cuba and the
arrival there of Communist
bloc military technicians, a
number of Senators complained
Mr.. Kennedy wasn't tough
enough.
Senator Thurmond, Demo-
crat of South Carolina, called
for an Invasion Of Cuba. Sen
Evening star., 1962-09-05
INTERPRETATION
u S. Toctics Adopted
BY Soviet on Cubo
INTERPRETATION

ator Capehart, Republican Of
Indiana, said about as much.
Senator Keating, Republican
of New York, criticized what
he called Mr.. Kennedy's "do-
nothing" attitude.
Kremlin Spurred Move
Mr.. Kennedy could have
brushed these complaints aside.
Other Senators on other sub
jects have had complaints. But
the business came to q head
Sunday.
In Moscow there was a joint
Soviet Cuban announcement
which promised Russian help
to Mr.. Castro in building steel
mills and in farming. Then 1t
said they discussed threats of
aggression from ''imperialiSt
quarters"
1t didn't mention the United
States. But it added: Because
Cuba asked military help to
protect itself, Russia would give
| it "armaments and technical
specialists, for training Cuban
servicemen."
The announcement didn't list
the kind Of "armaments" but
it carefully avoided saying the
military help would include So
Wet troops.
Equipment Listed
In a. statement last night Mr..
Kennedy ticked off the kind
of equipment he said he knows
Cuba got from Russia:
Defensive missiles, but not
offensive ones, and equipment
to use it, some Soviet-made tor
pedo boats with ship-to-ship
guided missiles having q range
of is miles. and perhaps q
total Of $500 Soviet technicians
for setting up and teaching the
Cubans to use the electronic
equipment Castro got.
But Mr.. Kennedy noted there
was no sign Of Soviet bases or
Soviet combat troops in Cuba,
or any other significant capa-
pility" there in Cuban or So
Wet hands.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
FOR ELEGANT TABLE PARTNERS

cloths china, glassware for brdeSto.be for gifgivins
the thrill of choosing wodfomo china
glassware Know the Joy giving the fine the pride having beautifully
appointed When collection
exquisite table settings for all those foil orodnne
Shown Meod setng 1895
The Illusion, ,eoch42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

that some Of the completed sections cut
through the high mountain passes, slaShing
hours from our travel time.
Six years ago, we followed q similar route
east and finally stopped for the night short
of Spokane after long hard drive. This year.
we had late lunch in Spokane and ended
our days drive while ii was still daylight in
MissOula Mont, another 200 miles along the
way.
In the Rockies we were stopped twice for
construction projects both times for about
20 minutes. Otherwise, although there was
much construction visible along the way, we
used either the old highway or reasonably
convenient detours.
Except in few mountain areas where the
new highway must follow the route of the old
one. the Interstate system is parallel to the
old highway so that few delays are necessary
Sometimes we found this mildly annoy
ing situation For miles, we would travel an
old, winding road alongside straight, modern
freeway that hadn't yet been opened because
the interchanges that would make il disable
had not yet been completed.
Although much of the Interstate mileage
is on the long open stretches through the West,
even more Of it is concentrated close to the
Nations most heavily populated areas The
traveller from Washington. for example, can
get onto Interstate So in Baltimore, connect
with Interstate S0S near Harrisburg. Pa, and
travel almost without interruption Except
for an occasional toll boOth) all the way to
Chicago at steady 70 miles an hour
In almost all of the Nations major cities,
portions of the Interstate system already
sweep the vacationing motorist around or
above the nerve-straining tangle of city traffic.
The new system is being built by the
States under standards set by the Federal
Government. If State meets the Federal
standards, it gets 80 per cent of the cost of the
highway (9l per cent in some of the sparsely
populated Western States and puts up 10 per
cent itself.
For States that control outdoor advertis-
ing along their highways, the Federal Govern
ment increases its contribution by one.half of
1per cent as bonus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
By ORR KELLY

WHEN MY WIFE slipped into the drivers
w seat Of our overloaded station wagon, we
were somewhere on the other side Of Bis
marck, N. D. The sun was dipping low in the
West behind US, the kids in the back seat were
restless and began looking through the AAA
travellers guide for the next motel
After long day Of driving east across the
rolling plains Of western Montana and North
Dakota. was tired. My eyes became heavier,
and, with the guide book in my hand, slipped
Otto sleep.
When I'awoke more than an hour later, we
were rolling smoothly at 70 miles an hour along
wide, straight, four-lane divided highway-a
drivers dream come true. In another half hour
we would be in Fargo N. D., q 100 miles farther
along the road than we had expected to be that
day.
This dream will probably come true for
you, too, this year, if you take driving vaca-
tion almost anywhere in the United States.
AS we found in our meandering 6,OO0mile
trip from San Francisco to Washington, D. c.,
vast sections Of the new Interstate Highway
System are now open for traffic.
When work started on the Il ,OOOmile Inter-
state Highway System in 1856, the goal was
complete highway system by 1875 Most mo-
florists probably sighed wiStfully and decided
they had been born 20 years too soon.
But this summer, l2.4OO miles of the sys-
tem-3O per cent of the 1875 goal Is waiting
to make your summer vacation more pleasant
We combined our move to Washington
with vacation trip. The trip took US north
from San Francisco to the Worlds Fair at
Seattle. From Grants Pass. Greg, just north Of
the California border, almost all the way to
Seattle we travelled on Interstate S, broad
new freeway that sweeps with few Interrupt
tons across two large Western States.
Along the way, you frequently see speed
limit signs. We noticed that the minimum
speed limit signs 40 or 49, were just as large
and prominent as the maximum speed limit
signs 65 or TO-
When we left Seattle, we followed Inter.
state 80 east through Ellensburg, Spokane
and Occur d'Alene. Not all of this route is
completed yet but we were delighted to find
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21

If you find you can't write it and sign it, then don't say it.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
Army Engineer Urges Wafer Resource Plan for Alaska industry Development

"Alaskans shouldn't wait too long in developing a resource plan for water"
 Colonel Christian Hamburg CT, U. s. Army District Engi- neer for Alaska, warned of the hazards of not planning, in a speech given to the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce tn S week.
 The burgeoning demands for water are causing shortages in many parts of the world, he said. He cited the increasing needs of a growing population and increasing needs of indus try. Per capita requirements now exceed 100 gallons a day.
 AlaskanS have time to plan for orderly resource de- velopment. T wish I knew how much. If present trends con- tinue, the enormous global thirst may hit us in the next 20 years.
 You may tell me, as have heard people say, water will not be a problem in Alaska l must say water is already a problem, and time is not going to solve it" He cited examples of water shortages, water pol lution and flood problems in Alaska. He urged Fairbanks residents to expedite plans to avert flood damage threatened by Cinema river.
 Storing flood waters in res erVoirs has many advantages, Colonel Hamburger declared.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21

Reservoirs minimize fl 0 d threats, retain water for use in shortages and make possible the generation of loW-cost cleo tricity. Power is the key to this century especially Tn Alaska where much remains to be done untl, the costs of doing it are reduced" He also cited recreation as an important Wa ter use.
 Army Engineers have com pleted an inventory of Alaska's resources, which can be [ h e basis for a comprehensive Wa ter resource development plan, Col. Hamburger said. The pri- mary responsibility for devel- opment is that of residents.
 "The role of Army Engineers and other federal agencies in this regard IS supplemental to that of the State, communities and local private interests" he said. He warned against com placency n d Encouragement and urged the active interest and support of residents to see an adequate progra Tn through"
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
Fairbanks, Anchorage Firms Win Bids

Two contracts, for mainten- anee work at Galena Airport, Alaska, tetaling $79,889 have been awarded to firms in Fair banks and Anchorage.
 Alaskan Plumbing and Heat ing Company, Incorporated, Anchorage was awarded $73,- 719 contract for three schedules of work to include replacing three electric generators, re- pairing and altering the heating plant; and water supply treat ment installation.
 The Yutan Construction Company, Incorporated, Fair banks was awarded a 6,170 contract for the other schedule of work which calls for the repair of sewage treatment and disposal equipment.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
Legal Notice
INVITATION TO BID

The MatanuSka Electric As sociation is seeking proposals for annual coal delivery con- tracts from individual truckers or trucking firms for the de- livery of coal from one or moro of the local mines to the Asso-. citation coal bin in Palmer.
 The coal delivery proposals are to be made on a per ton basis for an estimated yearly total of 55 tons. Sealed bids will be received by the Asso- ciation at Palmer and opened and publicly read at 4:30 pm, November 28. Envelopes con- tanning the proposals are to be- marked Coal Delivery Bid'' and delivered to the MEA en- gineer's secretary.
 MEA reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids.
 Published November 21, 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
Alaska A-h'ers Off To Club Congress
$ U M M FIR FUN ,

COLLEGE, November 19 = -Alaska's delegation of II All Club members headed for the smaller states, last weekend, to spend Thanksgiving with host All families in Chautaqua County New York before going on to All Club Congress in Chicago.
 The last group left Monday night from Fairbanks with State All Club leader William Cheney and Extension Agent Virgil Severns.
 Cheney said the group, all winners of state awards for All Club projects or activities, would meet in Cleveland Tues day. They will meet their host families in Chautaqua County Wednesday and stay with them over Thanksgiving.
 The group will get together again Friday and travel by car to Niagara Falls and to Wood stock, Ontario where they will overnight with Canadian All families.
 Saturday they will go on to Chicago and a week of ban quets and programs including concerts and the International Livestock Exposition.
 Local winners are Cynthia Blissard, Ed Hanks, and Rich ard Washburn.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21

TIP TO MOTORISTS
 Winter always brings added driving hazards-so get into the habit of taking it easy on the highways.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
Hearings To Be Held on Harbor Projects Dec. 6

Public hearings will be held December 6 at Seward, Cover nor William A. Egan was advis- ed by the Corps of Engineers today, on proposed modifica- tions to existing harbc-- pro- jects at Valdez and Seward to meet present and future navi- gation requirements.
 The hearing will be held at 8 pm. in the City Council chambers.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
hMA l)nderwrises Loans to Gubans

The American Medical Asso- citation has underwritten $58,- 300 in loans to 93 Cuban refu- gee physicians, most of whom have now qualified for practice in this country and found em- ployment.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
LIBRARIANS WORK UNDER DIFFICULT CIRCUMSTANCES

Due to problems with the heating at the Palmer Library, the volunteer librarians are working under very difficult circumstances, and patrons are asked to bear with them until normal working conditions are reestablished, members of the board of directors said this week.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21

Bernice Kuoppo1a. Pinochele prizes went to Ruth Callison and Kate Maddie. A delicious lunch was served by the hos tess.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21

On November F dance was held at the Sutton Community hall. It was given by the Un- ited Mine Workers Local 1901. Everyone had good time.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21

MT. and Mrs. Robert Fancher former residents, stopped and visited friends at Sutton last week. They were on their way to the States for the winter.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21

On November 19 a Pinochele
 Birthday club was held at the home of Hazel Harris. High prize was won by Jurdice Hir- ate, low prize was won by
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21

MT. and Mrs. Allen Richey of Anchorage visited at the home of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Boyle and family on Friday.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21

MT. and Mrs. Jeff Kiastead and family stopped overnight with MT. and Mrs. Woody Der saw, The Kiasteads are on their way to Minnesota.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
*********x***x**77*
 NEWS FROM Sutton Eska -AIpine
By Sally Norris

Mrs. William Mrak and son Billy arrived home Friday evening after a week stay in Seattle.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21

A woman's head on mans shoulder often accomplishes much more than his does.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

DIES MONIES, IOWA: - An
Iowa nurseryman who took up
the hobby Of growing exotic
flowers and plants more than
20 years ago, now shares his
hobby with people throughout
the United States
When dozens, and finally hun
dreds, Of friends and neighbors
had asked him for bulbs and
roots so they could also enjoy
his unusual flowers and plants,
Don White decided to organize
the plant of the Month Club"
White now ships his monthly
selections to. more than 5000
club members. They receive
such rare and exotic flowers,
plants and bulbs as Lily of the
Nile, Midget Orchids and others
from India, Japan, Holland,
Denmark, Africa and Puerta
Rico.
Members may enroll for either
a 6 month or 1 year period
and each month receive the
m on thly selection which Is
guaranteed to grow with a min
imum Of care. Plants which are
damaged in shipment or fail to
grow are replaced free.
Not only do people subscribe
for themselves, but also as an
unusual gift item for Mothers
Day, Anniversaries, Christmas,
etc. White sends gift certificates
to these members.
Included in each monthly
shipment are instructions on the
care of the plant and a short
history and description Of the
selection. Plant of the Month
Club plants are guaranteed to
grow indoors, White said, but
many of them may be set out
side in summer gardens.
White spends much of his
time searching for and ordering
the various plants from nurs-
cries throughout the world.
Further information about
Plant of the Month Club may
be obtained by writing: Plant
of the Month Club, Des Moines,
4, Iowa