davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
DINING OUT
Lunch on the Hill
Can Be Found

Have you ever spent the
morning looking at the sights
along the Mall and sometime
around noon ended UP on Cap
itol Hill where the whole thing
turns into a nightmare because
you can't find q bite Of lunch9
We have.
Whether resident or tourist,
sightseeing on the Hill at lunch
hour, when your stomach is
rubbing your backbone, can be
agony.
There are two major prob
lens:
/. Hill restaurants are too
few in number. True, there are
the highly regarded Monocle,
the Rotunda, Dawes East. the
Methodist Building cafeteria,
and two or three good hotel
dining rooms, but for the foot
weary sightseer all involve more
walking.
2. Whatever the source Of
food - restaurant, hotel or
corner drugstore - the Hill
visitor must fight for a seat
Not only must he compete with
other residents and tourists
but with legislators and Hill
employees.
1t can be a real tug-of-war,
so frustrating that you regret
having begun the tour at all.
We thought, therefore, that q
list of the luncheon spots avail
able to the public in the Gov
eminent buildings themselves
might be Of help to the reader
It eliminates the necessity Of
additional waking once the Hill
is reached, and at the same
time does not strain the pocket
book.
Don't mistake. You still must
compete for a seat, but the
lines move exceptionally fast.
On the Mall itself, there is
only one lunch spot open to
the public. 1t turns out, how
ever, to be about the best OF
the lot. It's the cafeteria at
the National Gallery Of Art
Look as you will, there are no
others. You will find it on the
ground floor, to the left as you
enter the gallery from the Con-
stitution avenue side. Catering
to visitors rather than to Hill
employees. you will find the
service both courteous and fast
The food is good, too. We
visited 1t again this week and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
By JOHN NJ. kossoN

for $l,l3 we had steaming hot
chicken pot pie, fresh spinach,
q broiled fresh tomato, iced tea
and baked custard - q sub
stantial lunch, indeed. But
there are many lighter offer
ings, too. The hours are II am.
to 4 pm, Monday through Sat-
urday, with snacks only served
from $3.50 pm. to 4. 1t is open
on Sunday from 4 pm. TO 7
p. m, with a dinner menu avail
able.
On the Hill proper there are
several Government dining
rooms where the public Is more
than welcome.
On the Senate Side:
The New Senate Office Build
ing cafeteria. open from 8 am.
to 4 pm, Monday through FRI
day, and on Saturday from 8
am. to $3.50 pm.
The Small Senate Dining
Room, in the Senate wing Of
the Capitol, where the Senate
stats and the public are in
Vted from $3.50 am. to- 1880
pm. or until the Senate con-
cludes its business Of the day.
The Senate's Family Dining
Room, in the Senate wing OF
the Capitol, open from 1880
am. to $3.50 pm, Monday
through Friday.
The Large Senate Dining
Room, open daily from $3.50
am. to 4:30 pm, or later II
the Senate is still in session,
There is a hitch here, however
This room is for Senators only,
You may partake only If ac-
companied by your Senator OF
have a letter from him request
ing that you be admitted.
On the House side:
The New House Office Build
ing cafeteria, where the public
is welcome before 1880 am.
and after 1880 pm. The two
forbidden hours are for House
members and their staffs.
The House Restaurant in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

SheiIoh GrOhom. The StoPs Hollywood
columnist, Is on vacation. Her
column will be- resumed on her
return.
, 1963-10-08

You couldn't get Patti across
the street without Kathleen, who
at 10 minutes is quite a traveller.
eShe stands the trips better than
any of us, and even in the orient
she wasn't sick a minute" said
Patti.
Glynis Johns, who hasn't had q
day off in a long time, told me
that she has finished her sixth
Desilu TV segment, and is on her
seventh, of sGlynis.' She gets
along SO well with everyone she
works with, and Keith Andes,
her co-star in "Glynis," was SO
impressed with her that she re-
ceived a package from him. I
, 1963-10-08
Advice .

i Hope / Wouldn't BE This Silly!
Dear Beatrice Fairfax:
II you were me, how would
you feel and what would you do
if a boy you liked very much
and who walked you home from
parti 5 all the time, called you
often on the phone for a chat and
occasionally dated you, some
times went to see other girls?
If he kept this up, would you
just accept it and say nothing
about it, Or would you tell him
you don't care to be tWo-timed
that way and don't want to go
with him any more?
I'm is and he's 18.
Dear 10:
If / were a girl of IS, I'd hope
I'd have sense enough to be more
mature than to think ] had ex-
elusive rights to any boy. It's
because you teenagers today hold
such foolish ideas as this that you
so often make such messes Of
your friendships.
IL a boy / liked walked me
home, call d me up to chat and
dated me off and on, I'd be
very pleased. And if he wanted
to do the same for any other
girl, I hope I'd realize, and acc pit
the fact, that he had a perfect
right to do So and I'd hope, too,
that / wouldn't dream of telling
him that he was two-timingsmeL
or even think such a silly thing.
, 1963-10-08

stole second base. Coach Herman
Franks, who had spotted Leo up
stairs, caught on at once that Leo
was using Barney as coaxial
cable. Barney would rub his hand
across his chest, and the batter
would take a strike.
In 1881, Bill Terry was cunning
for the batting title in a double
header at Ebbets Field. the last
games Of the season. When he
lingled the first time up in the
second game, the press box got
word to him that the hit put him
ahead Of Chick Hafey whose
game at st. Louis was over. They
advised Bill to get out of the
game and rest his case. Which he
did. But darkness ended the game
before five innings could be
played SO the hit was wiped out,
and Hafey won by three-thous-
andths Of a point.
Once in the Eastern League,
Tommy Mccarthy, Bridgeport
Post writer, was Winding his own
business as official scorer when a
play occurred involving judg
ment whether or not a runner
crossed the plate before the third
putout was made. The Jump put
it up to the scorer to render the
verdict and Mccarthy got his pic
ture in the paper for declaring
that the run counted.
When Ford Frick was a base
ball writer he exclaimed one day
when a Yankee hunted. only to
force a runner at third: T wish
Higgins wouldn't do that! It's
suicide bunting runners on second
, 1963-10-08

She will be doing more shows
after Labor Day, but Glynis was
Joking forward to the weekend
holiday.
Snapshots Of Hollywood
Collected al Random:
Zsa Zas Gabor, who has been
good copy on so many other TV
shows, is going to have her own
series, appropriately titled "Zsa
lZsa Rides Again" Shell sing
and Dance, and filming starts
next month.
Looks like Gardner McKay's
eight months old puppy (by
p~ussycat) will be nameless for q
long, long time. Gardner refuses
to name the little dog until he
comes back to Hollywood and
sees him himself, And after he
finishes his play my Three
Continued on page 81
, 1963-10-08
Sports !. . .

ADs W. tAOAS0 a@AA0SNA
a strikeout and everybody scrib-
b1ed a K in the book while pro-
ceeding with his feature or col
umn. The public may be assured
that during the season there r
no bells in press boxes, nor in
the belfrys Of the inmates. So
often is a fly muffed, or a foot off
the bag that they know a routine
play can't be taken for grant, d
and they can't take their eyes off
the field. Besides, they have to
dodge fouls.
Habitual visits to parks around
the circuit train reporters to
sense the difference between fans
of each city and to estimate at
tendance for early editions. In
New York, Sol Habel of Western
Union, can case the gallery and
supply the size of the gate within
a couple of hundred before the
official count is announced unu-
sual in the lobby, clubhouse, on
the bench, back of the cage
somebody not in his habitual
place, a certain quiet, something
in the air, they can smell it.
Bill Kunkel of the Yankees
observed: Il was in the Busch
Stadium press box one day and
amazed at the difference in pers-
pective from the dugout and bull
pen
In the Polo Grounds, until the
early '30's the press box was on
the ground level behind the
plate betwc en- the dugouts, pro-
viding intimacies. Sometimes we'd
sneak around to tn narrow corri-
dor behind the dugout to hear
John ]. McGraw blazing at an
umpire or opponent. Once, Fred
Leach, Giants outfi 1der, was on
deck, leaning on his bat, when
he suddenly turned to the press
box and shouted Il did not mis-
Judge that fly. I'VE all looked at
n another, wondering what he
was talking about. Nobody had
said a word to him. Seems that
Leach was a railroad telegrapher
back home in Jerome, Idaho, and
had heard a Morse key d scribing
the previous inning in which
somebody had hit to left field.
Writer ~Roscoe McGowen was
once a telegraph operator. He
tapped out his own stuff occa-
sionally and fed Red Barber his
play by play for out Of town
broadcasts. Roscoe would quietly
inform a ~confrere: "On that para
graph about Joe Zilch you spelled
sacroiliac wrong"
The press box is independent
from the sport, used IS a place to
type a healthy roundhouse blast
at the athletes and management,
But, from daily association, mu-
tual interest sometim $ connects
the field and press box. Like the
night Leo Durocher got the
heave-ho from an umpire, dressed
, 1963-10-08

to third So now that he is COM contained a portable TV SCI, with
missioner Ford doesn't mind the a note saying. I'll be seeing
second guess. He used to do it YOU
himself. She will be doing more shows
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21
NORVELL BELT,
REALTOR

6634900 or S74-3523
Call Representatives
James w. Powell Jr. 301-662.
3504 or Donald c. Whitworth,
301-663-534S.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21
WHEATON

Today's best buy, spacious split
level featuring 8 bedrooms Il
dorm size), separate dining
room. kitchen with eating space,
large living room, garage, al.
most u acre lot. patio, top con-
dition. Owner must sell. $1S,750.
Suburban Properties Mgt.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21
LOTS & AcREAeEs

FOR SALE - 6 burial sites at
Parklawn. Mrs. Vernon G.
Mobley, Derwood, Md. Call
WA 6.20S7.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21
BENSEL'S REALTY

BENSEL'S REALTY
IS ACRES mountain land, rich,
stream, 6 acres open, balance
woods, fronts on hard road.
$500.
Is ACRES, all wooded, 8 room
old cabin, has good spring,
lays secluded. $3.50.
3 ACRES with 3h year old sum.
mer house, combined kitchen
and living room. 2 bedrooms,
shower bath. panoramic
view. $3.50.
lO6 ACRE mountain farm, 66
acres good farm land, balance
cut over wood land. Old 6
room house in need Of repair,
barn, stream. Price SIS, 800.
l47 ACRE stock farm with Z
room brick house, modern
bath, heat, good bank barn
and other farm buildings, 2
car garage, silo, pond, small
stream, long hard road front
age. Priced $4,000.
127 ACRE stock farm with 2
story stone stucco home. 8
bedrooms, modern bath, heat,
large kitchen, living room,
fireplace, bank barn, silo,
pond. Priced $21, 500.
70 ACRES with 7 room frame
house, ground barn, garage,
several other farm buildings,
fronts on hard road, small
pond. $21, 900.
50 ACRE mountain farm with
Z room house. bath, bank
barn, new 2-car garage, fronts
on 2 hard roads, II acres
open, 80 acres In woods.
$21, $50.
SIS ACRE horse and beef farm,
4 houses, 6 barns, several
silos, 2 ponds, stream, spring.
$145,0O0.
BENSEL'S REALTY
Wilhelm Bensel, Realtor
Church Street, Extd.
Thurmont, Md.
Phone CR. 1-2342
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21

00H ACRES with lovely ever
green trees, a lake 150x200,
plenty of springs, ideal for
camping site or hunting camp.
Priced $4,000; will help with
financing. Richard M. Culli-
son, Drive-In Real Estate, 1914
E. Main st. Emmitsburg, Md.
717-359-5497 or 301-HI 1901.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21
COLUMBIA
Properties Inc. RealtOf

k&HkttkkkttttkktttNkht1
! KINGS VIEW KNOLLS
{ Germantown, Near Acc,
5 IBM, and NBS, beautifully
Z located, high rolling coun-
{ try side in view Of Sugar
: Loaf Mountain and Blue
{ Ridge. All brick with fire
8 places, "a bedroom Ram.
! bier and Spit Levels. Deal
{ direct with owner, excellent
{ financing, will trade. Rent.
! ais from $185. Can 948-
{ $3.50, weekdays Al PAM,
: Sundays IA pm.
~ - - = -
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21
MOUNTAIN ESTATE


OF two choicest tracts, high in
deep forest with towering trees
and views of grandeur over the
Shenandoah Valley. Excellent
road, elec.. walking distance
from lake for bathing & fishing,
3 mi. from access on Shenan-
doah River at reduced price of
$8S9.S5 each and in addition will
give the third adjoining tract
FOR FREE. Great land bargain,
total value $36S9.S5. Sale priced
at $1689.85 for all with $89.85
down, bal. at $26.66 monthly.
SKYLAND ESTATES, Linden,
Virginia Rt. IS. 5 mi. before
Front Royal.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21
FREDERICK COUNTY
FARMS
NORVELL BELT,
REALTOR

30S N. Market st., Frederick, Md.
BEAUTIFUL a-ROOM MARY.
LAND MANOR - Home mod.
ernized. Driveway lined with
trees, nestled In IS acres Of ex.
cellent pasture. Barn and out.
buildings included. This show.
place is adjacent to an attrac.
tive small community and is
only As minutes from Washing.
ton located in the golden" tri.
angle Of Frederick, Washington
& Baltimore. Owner will help
finance. Price $65,000.
MOUNTAIN HIDEAWAY - q
acres Of woodland and cleared
fields improved, with Groom
house with bath, located 4 mi.
south Of Frederick near Routes
$40 and 240. Copious water,
panoramic view. Price $4,000.
Many other farms, building lots
and homes available.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21

Small Down Payment
3 Bedroom, $40 1st Street, $125
monthly. GA. 4-5711 or call COL
lect, Code 512-TU-4-7846, Corpus
Christie. Texas.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21
AUTOMOBILES Il

1854 NASH, Metropolitan con.
vertible. Excellent second car -
$500 or best offer. Call after 6
pm. CL. 3-3171.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21
REAL ESTATE-SALE Ie
FARMS
VIRGINIA FARM

Approx. 225 acres. Some
river bottom. Older home,
good lines, wonderful posi-.
bilities. About 100 miles
Washington. $2s,500. Only
5000 down to approved
buyer. WAUGH REAL
ESTATE AGENCY, Cul-
pepper. Va. Office VA. 5.S5O2,
Res. VA. 5.S1s2 or VA.
S-SSSS.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21
REAL ESTATE-SALE 18
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

FOR HUNTING, INVEST
MENT - 236 acres mountain
tract. Woods with bear, deer,
turkeys, other game. Timber
shoul dpay for land in 10 years.
Nelson Co., Va. near Blue Ridge
Parkway, $50 acre. $1,000 Own;
$50 mo. Shown by appoint
ment. William A. Cooke, Inc,
Lousia. Va. Owner.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21
762-314O
GAITHERSBURG

Modern Rambler. just off main
street at city hall. living room,
dining room, large modern
kitchen, 8 bedrooms. Ia baths,
full basement with rec. room
and level exit to large wooded
lot. Vets pay only $135 total
monthly payments with No
Cash Down! FILA terms avail
obIa Call III. 8.7300.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21
| REAL ESTATE-SALE l8
LOTS & AcREAGES
Frederick County

Newmarket area, mr.. Route rs.
Choose the size and frontage
you need. 5 to 10 acres, $500 per
acre; 10 to IS acres. $3.50 per
acre; 25 to so acres, $400 per
acre, so to 100 acres, $3.50 per
acre; 100 acres $325 per acre.
Small frontage charge.
MAYNE REALTY co
S24.4OOO Olney. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21
REAL ESTATE-SALE1 ia
HOUSES
WHEATON

Beautiful split level with double
siding, storm windows, ETC.; 8
bedrooms, IL baths. huge rec.
room, den, large fenced lot.
Must be seen. Priced in low 20's
for quick sale. Veterans may
purchase, no cash down; $500
down, FILA terms. Call JU. g.
1900.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21
AUTOMOBILES

1852 CHRYSLER, 4-dr., radio,
heater, exc. condition in and
out. $130. PO 2-4669.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21
REAL ESTATE-RENT Ie
APIS FURNISHED

FURNISHED Bachelor apis.
Price S110. Immediate occupan-
cy for rent, air conditioned. Be-
fore $50 p.m., WA. 6-1066; af-
ter $50 p.m., WA, $3.50. Dem.
ory Enterprises, 431 N. Freder.
ick Ave., Gaithersburg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21
COLUMBIA
Properties Inc. Realtor

BRICK CAPE COD DWELL
ING, 5 rms, bath, furnace on
corner lot in Mt. Airy. Addi-
tional 3-rm. dwelling renting
for $50 per mo. All for SIS, 500.
HIP. BURDETTE & SON
REALTOR, MT. AIRY, MD.
Phone Mt. Airy 12S, Ewes and
Sun. phone Mr.. Pryor, 42M.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
MiIIikens Planning This Years Show For Crab Festival

Kodiak's own Millikens are hard at work on their evening show for this years Crab Festival.
 Ron Mills, teacher at Kodiak High, will direct the Expose on the LISA. which will include IA diff ferent acts in song, dance and pan tomine.
 The feminine members of the or ganization are planning the back ground scenes.
 Each act this year will be en- tirely new, and all but three will have live music under the direction of George Buxton.
 First rehearsal will be held on Sunday, April ?, and Kodiak can again expect top entertainment as they have in the past.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
Auxiliary Of vFW Sets Baby Show

The Women's Auxiliary of 'ne vFW are planning the Annuai N'' Baby Show for May 5th at the tiisn School Auditorium, to start a' pm.
 There will be three entry clasSes' One for infants up to one year olu' second is for 1 year to 2, and 1ne third 2 to 3 years. The judges VIII vote a King and Queen from each class.
 They will be awarded tropny' and will receive gifts donated Dy various business firms of the town.
 Tickets for the contestants are S1.5O each. There is no charge for attendance by the public.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
Scotch OoubIes' Winners Listed

Winners of the Scotch Doubles held this past weekend included: first high with handicap, Beth Wheeldon and Alice Given with 729 series with the second high handicap honors going to Joy Payne and Billie Clausen with 717 series.
 High scratch honors were won by Tuck Wheeldon and John Given with 547 series.
 On March IT. first high handicap honors went to Geraldine Ekevall and Jo Ann Walker with 765 ser'' ; while second high handicap honcrs were won by Jay Griffin and George Santos with 733 series. High scratch series, 546 went to Mrs. Carl Huer and Helen Hall.
 The Scotch Doubles will continue March p and g at the Elks Lanes and again on March 30 and 31 with prizes being giver each day.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
Sen. Bartlett Halls Russian Promises

Sen. Bob Bartlett reported this week in his regular weekly news letter that The hailed the accom- plishments of Secretary of State Hugh J. Wade and other American negotiations in their recent and su z cessful meeting with Russian of ficials in Tokyo.
 The newsletter continued, "At that time substantial assurances were given Secretary Wade that the Soviet government would care fully police the Russian fishing fleet to prevent further destruction of Alaskans' crab gear"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
Wi|d|ife Refuge Plans To Build Office In City

Roger R. Robinson, State Direc- tor, Bureau of Land Management. has announced that the US. Fish and Wildlife Service has requested the withdrawal of approximately 8.72 acres of land in Kodiak for use as an administrative site for the operation of the Kodiak Ma. tional Wildlife Refuge.
 The land requested for with drawal is part of the Kodiak ACS Transmitter Site, which is being relinquished by the Air Force.
 Mir. Robinson stated that it is the intention of the Fish and Wild life Service to construct a modern administrative site to augment or replace outmoded headquarters site.
 Any protests or comments con- corning the proposed withdrawal should be addressed to Roger R, Robinson, State Director, Bureau of Land Management, Cordova Building, 555 Cordova Street, An. chorage, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
Rotarians Hear About Red Cross

Kodiak Rotarians saw a movie Tuesday on activities of the Amer ican Red Cross and hear discus sions on the program conducted by the organization.
 Guests at this weeks meeting included pr. Larry Mckinley, new ly arrived Kodiak dentist, and the Rev. Don Bullock.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

Volunteers are the strength of the Red Cross, and here in Kodiak many town and naval base women and girls are active in the Gray Lady and nurses aides program.
 Gray Ladies assist in hospital work in providing personal service for patients at Griffin Memorial hospital and the Base hospital. Such assistance as letter writing, shopping, providing library serv- ice, directing recreation in such interests as arts and crafts, are among the duties of a Gray Lady.
 Presently eight women on the base and seven women in Kodiak are trained in these services.
 An active program is the Junior
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

Gray Lady program open to girls Is years of age and upward. Eleven have been trained for extended service as Gray Ladies. They can assist as nurses aides doing num- Der of the duties of nursing except for administering medicine. These young women spend two or three hours a week in this service.
 Also two Gray Ladies, Mrs. Au- drey Kraft and Mrs. Etta Edris are trained for Gray Lady extended service.
 Mrs. Norman Sutliff, volunteer services chairman, said there are in addition nine trained nurses aides in Kodiak, and two on the naval station.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
APPLY FOR LICENSE

Applying for a marriage license at the office of Magistrate Nab l Fenner this week was Richard Standish of the Naval Station and Miss Patricia Hall of Kodiak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
By WALTER WURFEL
Star staff Writer

- -
A small turnout of Fairfax
Falls Church Democrats yester-
day nominated Robert c. Fitz-
gerald and Omer L. Hirst for
the areas two State Senate
seats.
The two men, who Endorsed
each other publicly only last
Fiday, far outdistanced their
two rivals for the nominations,
political newcomers John K.
Lally and William @. Downey.
The complete, unofficial tally:
Fitzgerald - 1859: Hirst -
1877; Lally - 1900; Downey
1906.
Oppose Moss, Scott
They will oppose Republicans
William H. Moss and William
L. Scott in the November 5
general election, when for the
first time Fairfax-Falls Church
voters will elect two State Sen
ators. The area gained its Sec
ond seat when the legislature
was redistricted last year. In
cumbent Democratic Senator
John A. K. Donovan is not
seeking reelection.
Local party leaders were hap
py with the primary results.
They had been quietly hoping
for a HirSt- Fitzgerald ticket as
the chance to unite liberal and
conservative minded party
members in November.
Mr.. Hirst has long been a
favorite of the liberals, while
Mr.. Fitzgerald has consistently
had the support of conserva-
tives.
In a victory statement, Mr..
Fitzgerald, former Fairfax Falls
Church Commemorative At
torney. said he believes 1t h e
Democrats will sweep the slate
clean in November"
On the same primary ballots,
Democrats Endorsed the three
unopposed candidates for the
areas three House Of Delegates
seats. The vote: former Dele
gate DorothyMcD 8,547;
gate Dorothy McDiarmid, 8,547;
L. Scott, 7.758.
They will oppose Republicans
Vincent F. Callahan, Theodore
Craver and Vivian Hess in No
vember.
The two Senate nominees
carried all three jurisdictions,
Fairfax County, Falls Church
and Fairfax City.
The vote turnout of 10,940
was under the 1859 primary
total of nearly 10000, when
the party was nominating for
the same offices.