davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08

1859 FORD Six cylinders.
Straight drive. with overdrive.
Brickert Oil Company. Dealer
License 1856. LIST
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
FOR SALE

STOVE WOOD - dried klndling
blocks. hard wood slabs. cut
heater length. Buffalo Shook
Company. Farmville. 8-31-n (F)
TRUCK COVERS = stock sizes
and made to size. Watkins AVN
ing, Ala E. Third Street.
l2-l1-14tf (F)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

Houck. assistant. librarian,
explains.
Some Of the books most read
last year are:
In the sciences, America s
Race for the Noon" the New
York Times story Of Project
Apollo. and I'VE Seven" writ
ten by the astronauts them
selves. Also Origin of Races"
by Carleton Coon and Well
springs Of Life" by ISsac
Asimov.
In world affairs, The Age of
Overkill; a Preface to World
Politics" by Max Lerner,
Western Unity and the Com
mon Market" by Walter Lipp-
mann, Conversations With
Stain" by Milovan Djilas, and
Donald Wiedner's History of
Africa South Of the Sahara"
In history. The Great Inva-
sion" by Leonard Cottrell, The
Great Hunger: Ireland 1859"
by Cecil Woodham Smith, and
THE Guns of August" by
Barbara Tuchman.
. In American civilization,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

Travels With Charley" By
John steinbeck, The Decline
OF Pleasure" by Walter Kerr,
and James Burns The Dead
lock Of Democracy"
ID. C. Of Prime Interest
On Washington. Constance
Green's Washington: Village
and Capital. 1s00-1sTs," and
AN American in Washington"
by Russell Baker.
In biographies, Roosevelt
and Howe" by Alfred Brooks
Rollins. The Nehrus. Motidal
and JawaharIal," by Bal Ram
Nanda, and "ONeill" by Ar
thur and Barbara Gelb.
In the arts, American
Painting" by Milton w. Brown.
Leonardo Da Vinci" by Lud-
wig Goldscheider, my Lord
What a Morning" by Marian
Anderson. and The Life and
Works of Beethoven" by John
Naglee Burk.
In psychology, Mans
Search for Himself" by Rollo
May. The Phenomenon Of
Man" by Pierre Teilhard de
Chardin, and Gerald Captains
"An Approach to Community
Mental Health"
And in fiction, Fail Safe" by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Serious Books Lead
In Demand at Library

The way the District PubliC
Library sees it. Washington &
q city of serious-minded, pur-
poseful students Of world
affairs. the sciences and the
arts. who borrowed close to 3
million books last fiscal year,
most Of them serious and pur-
poSeful.
Reading interests. for the
most part. paralleled interna-
tional. national ana local
events" the library says in its
annual report on which books
were most read.
There Is no indication from
the list that Washington's
readers waste precious time on
the frivolous. None Of Edgar
Rice Burroughs Tarzan books
Is mentioned. They are going
through q revival that has
publishing houses around the
country scrambling for titles
and unpublished works. And
there Is no hint that James
Bond, Ian Flemming's famous
fictitious counter spy, even
exists.
Nor does the racy tempt Dis
trict library goers to stray from
the study Of serious events,
according to the report.
The explanation is simple.
The library was created by
act Of Congress to supplement
the public education system in
Washington, Mrs. Catherine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
District OhiciuI
Raised to Colonel

1t. Col. John A. Israelson. as
sistant District Engineer Com
missioner. was promoted to full
colonel and received his insig-
MIA in q ceremony at the Dis
trict Building this morning.
Col. Israelson. IS. has been
assigned here as an assistant
Engineer Commissioner for
planning and programmins
since August 6. 1862.
In accordance with Army
tradition, Engineer Commits
sioner Charles M. Duke pinned
the eagle insignia on one shoul-
der Of Col. Israelson's uniform
and the colonel's wife Kath-
crime, fastened on the other
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

Eugene Burdick and Harvey
Wheeler. Seven Days in May"
by Fletcher Knebel and
Charles W. Bailey, ship Of
Fools" by Katherine Anne
Porter, and Fox In the Attic"
by Richard A. W. Hughes.
The report says 134,0S7 more
books were borrowed last year
than in the previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

X ST. NV, 619.2I-1-bedrm., liv.
rm.,. kit. and BATH. redecorated.
Available Immediately, sos plus
gas and cleo. SHANNON ~ LUcHS
CO., MA, S-2345,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
'Tuneup' VictoryO Over Bogart
Helps Latimer Take Title

He hit his second shot to
the second hole into the same
creek that killed Bogart Sat-
Iurday and lost the hole to a
DOGGY five. Then he began
hooking his shots and Latimer,
who plodded steadily along,
built a three-up lead after nine
holes.
On the fourth Brownrigg
snapped his tee shot into the
woods along the left side of
this 205-yard par three, but the
ball hit a tree, bounded into
the clear and he pitched on and
made his putt for a winning
par.
He drove into q bunker and
lost the fifth hole to go 1 down,
drove out Of bounds and lost
the sixth to go Q down, looked
as If he had driven out OF
bounds on the seventh, but the
ball hit a tree and bounced
back on the course.
Misses Par Putt
Here occurred an incident
similar to the 10th hole OF
Brownrigg's match with Eldon
Joiner Of Hagerstown Saturday
Latimer was on the green in
two and Brownrigg, who could
do no more than chop at hi
second shot, needed three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
George Voiet, So, Wins
Prince Georges Title

Prince Georges Country
Club members are wondering
If they have the Oldest club
champion in captivity now that
69-year-old George Voigt has
defeated Frank Sherman, 2 UP,
in the 36-hole final.
voigt, who was a member of
the Walker Cup team in 1880
and 1892, will be 10 in Novem-
Der and had to come from be-
hind to defeat Sherman, who
was two up with nine holes to
play. Voigt won the 10th and
18th to pull even, went down
on the 18th, traded the 18th
and 14th to remain even and
then went / up on the 18th.
They halved the 18th and then
Voigt won the 18th.
He is the oldest known
champion in Prince Georges
history.
INDIAN SPRING - Mike
Becker has run up an enviable
record in club championships.
He's won the last three he's
entered. Yesterday Becker, who
won the 1859 and 1860 titles,
defeated Dick Schattman, the
defending champion, 6 and s.
He was 8 UP after the morning
portion Of the 36-hole final,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

Brownrigg missed his putt
for a par. Latimer Jagged his
birdie putt within 10 inches OF
the hole and then missed his
putt for a par. Instead Of watt
ing for Brownrigg to concede
the putt or simply tapping it
in, Latimer raked 1t back and
tried a practice putt.
Fred Mcleod, the S1-year-
old Columbia pro who refereed
the match and. incidentally.
walked all the way around,
then informed Latimer that he
had lost the hole. Instead Of
being 2 up still, Latimer was
only / UP.
Dick made UP for 1t on the
next two holes by sinking a 90
foot birdie on the par-three
eighth when Brownrigg had
placed his tee shot three feet
from the hole and missed, and
then Clipped in from off the
ninth green for another birdie.
Brownrigg made a belated
bid to come back by winning
the 18th and the 18th with
pars, but Latimer holed q diff
ficult five-footer at the 18th
to save his par and a hals, and
then ended the match with q
! l6-foot birdie on the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

but saw Schattman cut two
holes from his lead on the front
nine in the afternoon. Becker
who decided not to play in
1851 and then couldn't play
last year because he was in the
military service, birdied the
10th to go 5 UP, lost the 18th
and then birdied the 18th and
18th, ending the match.
WOODMONT - The club
championship will be decided
Thursday when Dave Wort
man, the defending champion,
meets Everett Steinem in an
In dependence Day match,
Workman eliminated Howard
Nordlinger. 2 and l., yesterday
while Steinem, who defeated
Medalist Buddy Brylawski in
the opening round, brought in
19-year-old Richard Margolis
in 20 holes.
Steinem was 4 up at the
nine-hole turn, but Margolis,
starting at the third hole, ran
up a string Of is consecutive
pars and brought the match
back to even at the 18th. He
finally lost to Steinem's birdie
on the goth.
CHEVY CHASE Don De-
Veau and Don DeVeau, jr., shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
ARNlE, LENA, AARON
3 Eye $4,000
In Golf PIayoff

in which he will pick up q
paycheck. That's the longest
string on the tour and LENA
threatens to move in beside
Jack Nicklaus. Palmer and
Gary Player as golfdom's big
Four"
Palmer Is golfdom's "Mr.
Everything" He is the modern
era money-winner with $4OS,-
32s, leads this year with $685.
545 and set the all.time record
Of 1862 with sS1y44s.
This is Palmer's third
straight playoff. He won the
Thunderhird Open in overtime
two weeks ago and lost thu
National Open the same way.
The money winners:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
BrOwnrigg Nervous

BrOwnrigg Nervous
Brownrigg, who lost to
Claude Wild in the 1857 final,
was too nervous to eat and
when the afternoon round
opened he looked too nervous
to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

IS yesterday and won the play
off with Admiral Harry Sears
and Joseph Sears after both
teams tied at SO in the Father
Son tournament last week end
Also. Robert ]. Miller and
James e. Pickett defeated Per-
cival F. Brundage and Admiral
George A. Holderness, 2 and /,
in the final Of the Treasurer's
Cup.
SPRINGFIELD-Rick Rich
ardSon, who lost to Bobby
Bowers, jr., in a playoff for
the Carr Trophy, will get
another chance next week end
when he meets Bud Carson in
a playoff for the Bowers
Trophy. Both Richardson and
Carson shot 70 yesterday. Joe
Foglio, with 85-22-63, won
low net over Bob Brust, with
91-27-64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
LENA Running Fourth
Furnes Defeated
In DoubIe-HeudeI

Allentown handed Farnes
Insurance Of Washington a
double loss, TO and 2-1, yes
terday in a Central Atlantic
Major Softball League double
header at Guy Mason Recrea-
ton Center.
Ty Stofflet pitched o three
hitter and swatted a home run
in the opener. Carl Duser and
Charlie Burkhardt also hit
round-trippers for the winners.
In the nightcap. Pitcher Hank
Weider won his own game by
doubling home q run In the
fifth inning. Elvin Hold took
the loss.
Farnes Insurance and Big
Brothers, both Washington
entries in the league, meet In
q double-header at 1880 pm,
next Saturday at Guy Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

LAUREL PINES-Jack Min
ardo shot 9O-o2-1S2, deducted
46 handicap strokes and won
the seniors championship with
a net 1856. Charles Snyder was
second with ss-S2-17O minus
80 for a lao.
NORBECK-Jack Goldblatt,
Lou Kreizman, Irv Kolker and
Bob Rosen had a best ball Of
foursomes score Of 30-29-59
to win the Monte Carlo
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star staff Writer

The key to Dick Latimer's
second Maryland Amateur golf
championship in three years
very well could have been
his semifinal match Saturday
against Ralph Bogart, the de-
Tending champion.
Latimer, playing his home
Columbia course, yesterday de-
feated Bill Brownrigg of Manor
2 and /, in the 36-hole final,
1t adds UP to 119 holes in four
days in the intense heat, and
20 of the holes were spent in
getting by the 1862 winner.
Anytime you play Bogart,"
Latimer said before receiving
his prizes yesterday, you're in
for q tough match. He doesn't
make many mistakes"
BOgart Proves Help
Dick didn't mean that Brown
rigg was any easier, but Bogart
might have been the ideal OPP
ponent to prepare him for the
final test. Anyway, he says
he's had enough tournament
golf for q spell. He will pass
up the Maryland Open at Sub
urban Club in Baltimore next
week and isn't certain he'll
play in the District Amateur.
The lanky 33-year-old in
surance man said he lost 10
pounds playing the 6,510-yarc
course seven time In the foul
days. He shot q one-over-
par II in qualifying Thursday,
then defeated Steve Oristiar
Of Lakewood, 6 and s.; Mike
Briggs Of Columbia, 8 and Q
and Clarke Mackenzie Of Greer
Spring, 2 and /, before tackline
Bogart and Brownrigg.
Most Impressive Title
OF the two championship:
he's won, Latimer, who played
on the Duke University basket.
ball team with Dick Groat, now
the st. Louis Cardinals, con.
siders this one the more i'm
pressive.
"It's the first I've won oveI
SO holes" he said. When he
defeated Jerry McFerren Of
Manor in the 1861 final al
Chevy Chase, he played only
an 18-hole final because one
round Of the tournament had
been rained out.
Yesterday he and Brownrigg
secretary to the minority party
in the Senate, were off to a
fine start, each shooting II III
the morning round and going tC
lunch even.
BrOwnrigg Nervous
Brownrigg, who lost to
Claude Wild in the 1857 final
was too nervous to eat an6
when the afternoon round
opened he looked too nervous
to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Julius Shoots IS

Boros easily birdied the same
hole in the fourth round yes
terday, reaching 1t with two
wood shots as he scored a IS
on the par II Beechmont Coun-
try Club course In q valiant
effort to win.
However, he fell one shy as
Palmer and LENA scored 68s
for 273 totals, II under par,
and Aaron birdied the last four
holes for a IS to get into the
deadlock.
In today's 18-hole extra heat,
the winner picks up $4,000 and
the two others get $3.50 each.
Boros received $4,316 as he tied
Sam Snead and Jack Burke at
274. It ran his years earnings
to $63, 1896.
Aaron, 26-year-old Gaines
vile (Ga.) golfer, never has
won q tournament in his three
years on the tour. Five weeks
ago he tied LENA for the
Memphis Open and lost in a
sudden-death playoff. He had
a 81 in the third round to fin
ish last in the recent National
Open with $40.
LENA Running Fourth
LENA is fourth in the current
list Of money-winners with
$52,413 for the year. This is
the 2Sth straight tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

CLEVELAND, July / (AP).-
Arnold Palmer. Tony LENA and
Tommy Aaron go at 1t today
before the national television
cameras (WTOP-9 at 5 pm,
In Washington for the $4,000
top prize in an 18-hole playoff
for the Cleveland Open golf
championship. However, had
Julius Boros not made that
one mistake, there would be
no playoff.
The shot, the only one that
went out Of bounds In four
days, caused Boros to take q
two-over par Z on the sixth
hole Of the third round, cost
him S17,683 in cash and pre-
vented him from setting a new
annual money-won record.
Had Boros scored q par
on the hole which is considered
almost o certain birdie, he
would have won the tourna-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

ieatsd Park smith. Al 40; Don
L Les.s defeated Hlll Reese ;, I Hssyrs
nOlds' Hpddoniieid, n j.. S@S, SMSi
g SrsSt R RSESss f. ov.a s2alM Ma e'lse.:s
B-2j Tom BONNER, Miami, defeated
Charles rd Fix aI ksarn p.,st ~ Ia So az.
feated Arthur Dracker,. 81 go
Hush Quinn, PHILADELPHIA, defeated
Wendell Chaplin, Bay City. Mich.
Third RoundAF Frank Thompson
81. Louis. defeated Henry Bassford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

money. n Is open from 7;ls
an to 10 pm, Monday
through Saturday. II b closed
on Sunday.
Washington did beautifully at
the National Restaurant and
Motel Culinary Art Exhibit In
New York recently, thanks to
the Swiss Chalet at 1026 Sixth
street NV. The owners, Mr..
and Mrs. Henri Waser, walked
off with first prize for practical
cookery (the whole table,, first
prize for selected cheese dishes,
and q special award for origi-
nality. For a Nationwide con-
test, their achievements must
be considered exceptional. II
you haven't tried the Swiss
Chalet's cheese andIor meat
fondue you've missed some
thing.
Beginning next Monday, the
Bonat Restaurant, 1022 Yer
mont avenue NV, viii desig-
nate Monday evenings as
Ladies Night" assuring the
fair sex Of special attention
and something special In the
way Of menu offerings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

deal h satire with an individual
style. II anyone ever does puI
an end to the folk entertainment
craze, these may be Just the
fellows to do Il. They attach
folk songs with gently murder.
Gus comedy and they'll be doing
it at the Shoreham Blue Room
from Tuesday, December Il
through New Years Eve.
SH0WBHL Currently the
Shoreham's supper club Is n
cultures corner, offering the
spirited Spanish dancing Of jose
Molina and his Bales ESpan-
oles. There have been few live
her entertainments In the Blue
Room. Flamenco and related
arts aren't fully at home on 9
stage and If you have never
encountered them elsewhere
you'll be happily surprised al
the excitement these dancers
generate close up.
It Is a superb troupe that
Molina has surrounded himself
with, q set Of vastly talented
dancers, an mcommonly good
flamenco singer named L
Trianera and q skilled guitarisi
named Carlos Martinez. Molina,
Of course, Is one Of the best,
probably the best In his young
age group.
Maybe you can even drop that
age qualification. He's q tense
bundle Of controlled fire and
power that virtually explodes In
dance. His technique is sure, bis
range Is considerable and his
mastery Of those intricate and
subtle Spanish rhythms is COM
plete
His partner, Maria Del Rocio
Is another highly gifted dancer
with inner fire and outer beauty
and the technique to make
the most Of both. She also has
range. The seguiriyas called
la NOche" that she dances
with Molina, abetted by La
Trianera and Martinez, Is In
tensely dramatic. ia Tarantu-
Ia" performed with Rocio
Gomez and Lola Moreno, is
deity comic.
Mr.. Molina also has surround
ed himself with other talented
dancers, most notably Luis
Montero. Mr.. Montero is anoth-
er dancer with power controlled
by a well-schOoled technique
and projected with q flair. He
show It off best when he and
Enrique Ruben join Mr.. Molina
In LOS Camperos," which is
designed to show off a Spanish
dancers style and skill. And he
shakes the room in ''Zorongo
Gitano," with talented Luiss
Mora.
Mr.. Moreno, obviously q
perfectionist In all aspects Of
his performance, makes this an
exciting show usually as well
as in its dancing. The costumes
Iare not only brilliant but also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
They Amt
Necessarily Bod
-Bv JOHN IA. RosSoN

IN Early American Indoor al
ley" Of the alley one sees sew
eral Early American shops. One
Is called the Tack Room and
another the Squire. A third Is
named the Fife and Drum. But
they are no not shops. They're
the dining rooms. Al Of them
feature walls Of roughly hewn
boards and walnut paneling.
The chairs are red leather. The
carpeting red and tan
checks. Here and there you see
attractively displayed oil paint
ings. At least two Of the rooms
boast overhead beams. In the
Squire there's q walnut bar.
For variety's sake, Il Il nice
10 report that the dinner menu
at Stouffer's changes nightly,
Our night saw the offering Of q
Boston strip steak, s4,s5; q
broiled iilet mignon, Sass; two
loin lamb chops, $40; q minute
strip steak, 1885, and q tender
loin steak with chive butter,
$S.45, IN each case including q
baked potato with butter or sour
cream, q crisp tossed salad,
and hot breads.
The feature dinner was Colo
nial-style breast Of chicken, egg
noodles and gravy, broccoli. q
fresh fruit salad, hot breads,
coffee and chocolate pie, $50.
Another list, offering every
thing from appetizer through
dessert, included tenderloin Of
beef with dressing and mush-
room gravy, $3.45; glazed ham
steak with Swiss apple fritters,
$3.S5; king crab imperial, $3.50;
Pacific sea bass with lemon
butter, 1910, and countryside
praised lamb shank, $3.50.
We had the loin lamb chops,
baked potato with cream, the
tossed salad, coffee, and apple
walnut upside down pie: $S.75.
A cocktail with hors doeuvres
on the house, and Is cents tax
brought the total to $4.95 not
counting tip.
Stouffer's, we believe, is here
to stay. 1t offers a lot for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
AFTER DARK

One Of the rules Of good
journalism requires that al
stories be finished. The
unfinished ones tend to make
nervous wrecks Of readers, who
grow more and more fretful as
they sit around waiting for the
other shoe to be dropped. And Il
never Is going to be said that
this department wilfully contrib
uted to the uneasiness Of an
already uneasy world. So if you
we're left hanging In mid-air by
the abruptneSs with which this
pillar stopped without ending
last week, relax.
That was the column reflect.
ing on the changing tones Of
Washington night life as admin
iStrations have changed In the
White House. The next change,
it was suggested is not likely tc
be as sharp and as sudden as
the one three years ago. The
election Of 1850, which ended
eight years of domination Of the
Capital by Republicans not
given to the gay life after dark,
brought instant cheer to caba-
retS, cocktail lounges and sup
per clubs.
And that was where q loboto-
my was performed by some
poltroon in the composing room
faced with q space problem,
namely lack Of it. 1t should
have concluded, just to make 1t
neat:
ut wasn't purely political.
There may have been unwaver-
ing Republicans among them,
but those who make their living
in night clubs had weathered
eight lean years and remem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
DINING OUT

It has to be the exception "a
the rule when one comes across
a good chain restaurant.
We mean, Of course, that res
taurants operated under the
chain system many times are
not known for their quality fare,
Much Of the trouble, we sup
pose, Is that the restaurant Is
too far sometimes hundreds Of
miles, from the home base.
However, Washington seems
to be offering q number Of
examples to the contrary. We
encountered one this week when
We dined al Stouffer's, q sleek
little operation newly arrived Al
ISL K street NV, next to the
Statler Hilton Hotel.
There are StOuffer reStau-
rants In New York, Chicago,
Cleveland, Detroit, Columbus,
Atlanta, Fort Lauderdale and
Orange, Calf, but you'd never
know it by the one we've got.
There Is nothing chain-like
about It. Despite It's seating
capacity Of SIS, the Washington
version seems singular and init.
mate. The food strikes the diner
as having been prepared indi'
vidually and with care. And Ia
top it off 1t is reasonable In
price.
Our StOuffer's arrived q few
weeks ago. Already It Is a IA
vorite Of businessmen who find
its location near Washington
wall Street" area q blessing al
breakfast and lunch hour. In the
evening it Is sufficiently chic for
the theater crowd and lOdg.
ers at several large nearby no
tells.
It is a treat to the eye, too.
You enter off K street, stepping
into what the management calls