davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Grohom AssuiIs
Courts RULING

STUTTGART. Germany, June
10 (AP). - Evangelist Billy
Graham says the Supreme Cour
ruling on Bible reading and the
Lords Prayer in the schools en-
dangers Gods place in the ma
tional life of the United States.
"If the Supreme Court keeps
up the present trend" the
evangelist said. They will vote
God out of our national life.
This is what Naziism and com.
munism did.
"One of the characteristics
that distinguishes us from com.
munism Is our national recogni-
ton Of God.
THE scripture teaches,
Blessed is the nation whose God
is Lord We had better be
careful because we are tamper-
ing with the very foundations of
our republic"
The evangelist opened a cru
SADIE in Stuttgart last night be-
fore 10000 persons, including
hundreds Of United States
servicemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

NV, was standing at her stove
when the thief appeared in her
apartment at $40 pm.
Brandishing q hammer in
one hand and a butcher knife
in the other, the thief demand
ed money. Mrs. Begley. who is
white, gave him $13 in bills and
some change. A police lookout
described the thief as a Is to
30-year-old Negro. 5 feet, 6
inches, l40 pounds, wearing a
dark olored shirt, light blue
trousers and a handkerchief
over the lower part Of his face.
Cafes Held Up
Two restaurant holdups were
among the robberies. In the
first, Mrs. Angela Chaconas. so,
co-owner Of the Crystal Restau-
rant at l647 Twentieth street
NV, was robbed Of SOS at
sos pm. by a thug who hand
ed her a piece of paper bearing
the words: This is a stickup."
Detectives said the thief was
accompanied by another man
who was carrying a knife. A
lookout described them as Ne
groes, aged 20 to 80 years.
At los am. today, police
said. Kojak's Carry-Out restau-
rant at 1889 Mount Olivet road
NE, was robbed by a lone gun
man who ordered the restau-
rant manager, Kenneth Argo
A.. to fill a white money bag
with bills from the cash
register.
Draws AS Automatic
Mr.. Argo told detectives the
bandit threatened him with q
.45-caliber automatic he drew
from inside his green straw hat
The bandit escaped with an
undetermined amount of cash
He was described In a police
lookout as a Negro, IS to 81
5 feet. 9 inches tall, weighing
about $50 pounds and wearing
a brown sport shirt.
Shortly before midnight,
police said Davis Lewis, 81,
owner of Halls Liquor Store
237 G street NV, was jumped
from behind and robbed of SITS
In back Of his home in the
2400 block Fourteenth street
NE.
Victim Is Bitten
Mr.. Lewis told police his as
sailant leaped on him after he
parked his car behind his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
RINGS
0.37 each

You won't have TO keep
these rings in the sofe,
it's true, but they're worth
q greet deal in fun and
conversation. Every
woman who sees the dis
play sees something to
express her own person
olity. The group in
cIudes big, bold mock
stones worn for their inn
pact value charming
little rings with mock
stones that could poss for
heirlooms at q glance -.
combinations of mock
pearls and pseudo stones
designs in unique
cold color.
PIeose add 1919 Federol tax.
W6l.-Foshion Jswelry Washington,
Chevy Chose. Wheoion PIozo,
Corners and AleSondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

A. WEDDING IN YOUR
PLANS2 Be our guest at our
Bridal Fashion Show, Tues
day, June rs, 1880 p.m., Shera-
ton Park Hotel. Ask for your
complimentary ticket at In
formation Desk, Washington
or Business Offices, our Sub
urban Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Woman, 73, Robbed
In Series Of Crimes

13-year-old woman who robbed In her apartment
five who robbed yoked held in
the District last night and early today
Robbery Squad detectives said the woman, Mrs Rose L.
Begley retired Government employee of 1920 Monroe street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
a wardrobe of
SUMMER
HANDBAGS
600 each

This wide assortment, so
ottroctively priced, gives
you q chance to buy
summer hondboes at
sovings. The group in
cIvdes simuloted coli,
nylon with the look of
straw, vinyI-covered en-
broidered eyelet, vinyI-
covered pique straw,
woven plastic potent with
plastic potent trim. White,
bone and black in the
group.
PIeoss add 1919 Fsderol ioE
WSL-Hondboes >. Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheoion Plozo,
7cofnsrs ond Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Victim Is Bitten

Mr.. Lewis told police his as
sailant leaped on him after he
parked his car behind his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Miss Randall
Is Wed to
Mr.. Birthrieht

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pettus
Randall of Tuscaloosa, Ala,
announce the marriage of
their daughter. Elite Bee
land, to Mr.. Brian Howard
Birthright, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Woodson Tyree Birth
right of this city.
The wedding took place
May 10 in Christ Episcopal
Church in Tuscaloosa, with
the rector, the Rev. Robert
r. Cook, officiating at the
double-ring ceremony. assist
ed by the Rev. Emmett Crib
bin of Canterbury Chapel. A
reception followed at the
Tuscaloosa Country Club,
Mrs. George Cooke SPICE
ner, jr., was matron of honor
and DR.. Birthright was best
man for his son.
The bride attended the
University of Alabama, where
she was a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sorority. The
bridegroom is a 1868 graduate
of the University of Alabama,
where he was a member Of
Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity.
The couple will reside in
Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Logons Hosts
To Admiral,
Mrs. Anderson

Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Logan were hosts at a black
tie dinner last night in honor
Of the Chief of Naval Opera
tions and Mrs. Anderson.
Admiral Anderson has been
nominated by President
Kennedy as Ambassador to
Portugal, where Mrs. Logan
served with her late hus-
band, M. Robert Guggen-
helm, when he was Ambas-
sador there.
Guests last night, in addi-
ton to the Andersons, in
cluded Turkish Ambassador
and Mrs. Menemencioglu,
Senator and Mrs. McClel-
Ian, Senator and Mrs. Hol-
land, Representative and
Mrs. Homer Thornberry and
the Portuguese Minister
Counselor and Mrs. Rosa.
Other guests were the
United States Director of
Arms Control and Disarma-
ment William c. Foster, with
Mrs. Foster; Deputy Chief
of Protocol and Mrs. Tonesk,
Brig. Gen. Godfrey McHugh,
White House Military Aide;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Carpen-
ter and Mrs. Morris Cafritz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
!. Soeiety-Honne
Miss Melissa Smith
Makes Bow to Society

guages. but has not yet de-
clared a major. ,
Guests at yesterdays party
were contemporaries of the
Deweys. Miss Smith also will
be presented to society in
December, at a large dinner.
She will bow, too, at the
Washington Debutante Ball
in December.
For her presentation yes
terday Miss Smith wore a
simple pink linen dress with
bell skirt and a white Or
child. Her mother, who stood
in the receiving line with the
debutante and Mr.. Dewey,
wore blue linen fashioned
with a flared skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

Miss Melissa Tyler Smith
was presented to society yes
terday at q reception given
by her mother and STEP
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Dewey, in their home on
Williamsburg lane.
Mr.. Dewey is a former
member of Congress from IL
linois and a former Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury.
Miss Smith also is the
daughter of the late Col.
Horace Benjamin Smith. The
debutante, who graduated
this year from Holton Arms
School. win enter Briarcliff
College in the fall. She is
interested in music and Ian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Family Picnic Slated
By Junior Women

A family picnic will be
held by the American Home
Section of the Junior Wom-
ans Club of Silver Spring
from / to S pm. Sunday in
the Argyle Recreation Center.
Mrs. Thomas Coleman is
chairman Of the picnic which
will feature ice cream, bal
looms and pony rides for the
children, games and prizes
for all. Members and their
families are asked to bring
a picnic dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Entertoins for Niece

Mrs. Ester Adams Of the
Essex House entertained re-
Gently at a brunch at The
Towers in honor Of her niece,
Miss Amanda Nachman,. who
win be married to DR.. Barry
Modlin this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.
Tuesdoy. June 4, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
AFTER DARK

II there are any more u
home like Miriam Makeba. that
South Africa really swings
man. The best known member
Of the Rosa tribe, who has
found fabulous success In thil
country. Is now at The Shadows
to demonstrats why twice
nightly.
Misg Makeba easily "a the
most exciting act TO appear
at this establishment In the
slightly more than q year since
1t started purveying beer. pref
zels and folk songs to the col
lege trade. She may also be
the most exciting personality
to turn up on the local After
Dark scene all season.
Miss Makeba has an impress
sive voice of considerable
range. The range Of her re-
pertoire e considerable and
impressive. too. She sings some
numbers in her native tongue,
such as the Rosa Wedding
Song. She sings other songs In
other native tongues, some that
sound like ancient African
blues, others that sound like
ancient African calypso ditties.
Some Of her songs tell
stories-one about Q young man
wishing he had wings 90 he
could fly over o mountain to
his beloved. one about q bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

whopping $lI.26. Half Q bottle
Of 1851 Vouvray made 1t $3.50.
The tip came later.
Two other points should be
made. One should. II possible,
order wine. Il adds immeasur-
ably TO . meal Of that caliber,
In the same category 10 the
espresso. It's O much more re-
warding finale than the cream
and sugar variety.
The Montpelier's decor Is q
story In itself. Suffice 1t to say
here that It's mahogany anc
marble walls, It's elegant chan
deliers and carpeting. its Aus.
trian draperies and It's unusua
chairs and tables perhaps make
It one Of the two or three most
attractive restaurants In the
area.
The chef, by the way. Il
George Fanjas. who came to the
Montpelier from France. The
maitre d. Is Joseph Hesse. for
merry Of the Carlton,
The Montpelier is open from
II am. for breakfast. to mid.
night, seven days q week. YOU
can park In the hotel garage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
DINING OUT
AT the Mudison's
Montpelier

Sometimes we feel guilty
when our dining out rounds
takes US to those few Wash
ington area restaurants tina
can leave a hole In your pocket
book the size Of the Gran d
Canyon.
We suppose It's because we
know that most folks can sell
dom afford them. AS q matter
Of fact. we can't either.
But putting the guilt aside,
they are worth 1t. They are
worth every cent Of the $12 To
$l8 it can cost you per person
particularly If you order q
worthwhile wine.
There are two reasons: (l)
The food. put simply, is great
and there are dishes offered
which you cannot find any
where else. (2) You are dining
with folks (both the restaurant
people and fellow guests) who
know what fine food is and ap.
preciate 1t because 1t is fine.
OF course, there Is another
dividend: The five or six arei
spots where the per person bill
Is apt to be that high (alonl
with the ones which are only
slightly cheaper) are giving thu
Nations Capital q strikingly
good dining-out reputation
This was not true q few year
ago. Until recently we werI
Hicksville, but not anymore.
Our journeys this week tool
us to one of these Grand Can.
yon spots - the Montpelier
Restaurant at the new Madison
Hotel H ,ts Fifteenth and M streets
You can almost Judge thC
caliber by the offerings. Ap.
petizers include foie gras truf.
fle de Strasbourg. $3.50; oysters
Rockefeller, Sits: crepes Max.
inns, Sits: clans casino, $3.50,
caviar malassol with blinis
$3.50; Nova Scotia smoked sal
mon, 81; toast de foie graz
land crabmeat cocktail, $2.25.
Soups run from boula boula
81 rs, to onion au gratin, 81.
Vegetables include French
asparagus with hollandaisC
sauce. Sits; artichokes Nor
mande, $3.50; broccoli hollan.
daise. 81. and an Idaho baked
potato, 80 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
kirium Mukebu
Is Rore Artist
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

who brings . friend home Il
live and soon regrets 1t because
the friend departs with thu
bridegroom. 4
Miss Makeba does some
numbers In English, too. Ont
Is q haunting ballad called
"You Tell Such Lovely Lies.
Two others with considerable
appeal are forbidden Games
and Love Tastes Like Straw.
berries"
All Of her songs = whether
ancient tribal chants, sac
songs. comic songs, haunting
ballads or whatever-are in.
fused with infectious zest. She
moves like q panther and pro.
jects q spine-tingling ANNA.
exuberance.
AAC AoAAb uaBC may VIC ukl-
familiar when Miss Makebs
sings. but you will have nc
trouble getting in tune witt
the proper mood. That comes
through loud and clear. Thii
young woman is an artist o.
rare skill and 1t was mighty
unselfish Of South Africa II
let us have her.
She even injects q bit Of
philosophical wisdom into ar
evening Of music. INTRODUCING
q song from the Congo about
q wife's prayer that her hus.
band return safely from the
mines. Miss Makeba adds
Needless to say, he never doe,
return. That needless to say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
BY JOHN N. RossoN

There Is q green tossed salad
with oil and vinegar. 81.
And then the entrees: Cha
teaubriand with sauce bear
naise (for two) SIC; double
prime sirloin steak (for two)
$l4; a prime sirloin or the filet
mignon. 81; double lamb chops
IS: calls sweetbread with Viz
ginia ham, $4.2S; Long Island
duckling bigarde (for two) S12;
charcoal broiled medallion Of
milk fed veal arlesienne. $3.50:
roast yearling lamb saddle sar-
lodaise, s4.75; supreme Of ca
pom saute bordelaise. $4.TB; FL
cts Of rainbow trout paloise
$S,76: frogs legs sautees prov
encale. $3.50; grilled gaspe sal.
mon with sauce bearnaise
$3.50; lobster thermidor. 90
and on and on. Each item. Of
course, is q Ia carte.
Desserts - and there are
something like 40 Of them -
run from crepes Suzette (fol
two). $3.50. and crepeS souf'
fees Dolley (Madison), %, to {
souffle aux liqueurs (for two)
$3.50. and French pastries, II
cents.
There is coffee, iced coffee
tea, ice tea, milk, buttermilk
and espresso, the latter priceC
at 81.
We chose . whiskey sour, 81
boula boula, sl.25; the greer
salad, 81; French asparagus
SITS; the grilled red salmon
steak with bearnaise sauce
$3.50; an English deep dist
strawberry cake, rs cents anC
espresso. 81, which in any
mans language adds up to {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

ltells volumes about life in the
area from whence. came the
song. s
At another point, Miss Make
ba sings Kill the savage lion
before the lion kills you" II
you think that isn't sound
advice. you Just don't know
what sound advice is.
Miss Makeba will be at The
Shadows through March 2 and
there's a 50 per show cover
charge during her stay.
50
CHANGES = Mark Russell,
our homegrown song satirist,
returns TO the Shoreham
Hotels Marquee Lounge next
Monday night for q limited
stay. Since he left here he
has appeared at the Blue An
gel and the Village Vanguard
in New York and Mister Kelley's
In Chicago. Despite the news
paper strike. which kept his
Blue Angel engagement q
secret from many New York
ers, Mr.. Russell was an I'M
qualified success and the man.
agement wants him back. this
spring. He has other book
ings, in Houston in May and
in San Francisco sometime DUR
ing the spring,
That's Monday. Next Tues
day night another popular
entertainer will return to the
Shoreham. This ones Vaughn
Monroe. 0ne-time bandleader
radio salesman and singer
headlining in the Blue Room
for the umpteenth time. fol-
one week only.
Steve Kisley and orchestra
will remain to play for dancing
In the Marquee Lounge, in.
cidentally, when Mark Russell
returns. But the Tee Carson
jazz trio will wind up 1t stay
there this Saturday night.
Ah
SHOWBILL - The Cham
payne Room, beneath the Blue
Mirror at Thirteenth and +
streets, will reopen tomorrow
for luncheon and dinner and
come Monday will have niehtly
entertainment again. Head
liner Of the first show will
be Singer Laureanne Lemay. ;.
Bob vigoda, one of the towns
experts In his line, N now
playing the piano backing up
Joyce Carr at the Lincoln Inn.
E. The Casino Royal promises
to reopen on q regular basis
sooner In time to catch those
busloads Of students on spring
vacation tours. The Four Sea-
sons are set for March rs and
Chubby Checker will be In for
four nights starting April II.
Flamenco guitar expert
Juan Serrano remains at The
Shadows sharing the stage
with Miriam Makeba through
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

free. All you have 10 do is have
the head waiter, whose name Is
Alex. stamp your ticket when
you bid him farewell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Bette Davis" about the famed actress,
featuring clips from many of her top
films and footaee Of her off-screen life
Joseph Gotten, host-narrator.
q SAM BENEDICT.
Crime. Hour. Vicar the Mellow We'd
ding Bells" Joseph SehildkTaut stars.
(Repeatl
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. opie tRonny Howard confounds
his dad tAndy Griffith when he brings
home an ALA report card Aneta Cor
saut is featured
1000 q SING ALONG WITH MITCH.
Music Hour. Color. Musieal-and
wonders" come out of an old theatrical
trunk. Mary Lou Ryhal. 0ierdre Damon.
Bob McGrath, Victor Griffin, Leslie
Uggams, others are featured.
q THE BREAKING POINT.
Drama Hour Whatsoever Things |
Hear" A salesman tSheIley Berman) is
accused Of attempted assault Sarah
Marshall and Joanna Frank are featured
q EAST SIDE-WEST SIDE.
Drama. Hour. Mot Bad For Openers"
Written by Edward Adler. Story Of a
compulsVe gambler. Norman Fell stars.
Lee Grant is featured
1920 @ MANHUNT.
Crime. (Repeat)
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Hardness, Rash.
q FACES AND PLACES.
News report.
q ABc NEWS FINAL. C0M'T'RY.
Murphy Martin and ]. Mccartney.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
CORE Book
Tells Story
WMovement

NEW YORK, NY. - In his for
ward to CORES book Cracking
The Color Line" DR.. Martin
Luther King, Jr., says, Il like
what CORE is doing. The tech
niques so graphically described
in Cracking The Color Line
should be read widely by all
who work to achieve just and
democratic America"
Cracking The Color Line" tells
of CORES nonviolent direct ac-
ton approach to ending racial in
justice from 1943 to present.
Written by James Peck, author
OF the book Freedom Ride, Crack
ing The Color Line" describes in
words and pictures the various
projects CORE has engaged in
over the last twenty years. 1t
tells of direct action to end dis
elimination in restaurants, de-
partment stores, parks, swimming
pools, education, housing and
other areas.
AS DR.. Kings says, CORE puts
before peoples eyes a new way
Of acting. You say and you show
that feelings about segregation
are silly, that customs can change
without disaster following, and
that this is the time to change
them"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
Classes Start
To Aid Parents,
Youth Workers

A 12-week Parent Education
Series, sponsored by the Voca-
tional Services Department, De-
troit Urban League, will open
Monday night, March 25, 1868,
7:30 pm. at the League Building,
2O8 Mack Avenue.
This series, which will be free
to the participants, is designed
to acquaint parents and youth
workers with many new tech
niques and methods available to
assist them in the adjustment OF
y.ung people to the world of
work and the community at-large.
Outstanding speakers recruited
from fields of education, social
work, industry, labor and govern
ment will serve as guest lectur-
ers for the seminar sessions.
Their presentations will be aug
mcnted by the latest movies
and slides on various subjects
which will help parents and youth
workers in the relationships with
young people.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
VOTE CAMP AIGN STEPPED UP
Despite THREATS; GUN fire

GREENWOOD. Miss. I'm
daunted by shotgun terror and
other forms of intimidation. the
NAACP this week expanded its
efforts to register Negro voters
in Leflore County, where the
White Citizens Council maintains
its headquarters.
Arriving here Immediately af-
ter the second shooting within
a week at young Negro registra-
ton workers, w. c. Patton, NAA
CP field secretary for voter reg
istration, arranged for employ
ment of a team of five youug
persons TO engage in a two-monlh
intensive campaign to get Ne
roes on the voting rolls. Also he
engaged the services OF Amz G
Moore, veteran civil rights fight
er and former president of the
Cleveland, Miss. NAACP branch
These NAACP workers, Mr..
Patton said, would augment tie
personnel already engaged in
voter registration work here i'm
icr supervision of Robert Nc,
es who heads the Voter Educa.
tion Project activity in this area.
The decision TO step up the
drive followed attempts by ui-
Identified white persons TO fri.i
en- the youthful campaigners IL
gun point. On Feb. %, James
Travis was seriously wounded
by gunfire in his neck and should
ers when a car occupied by three
white men sped by and shot into
the automobile in which he, Mr..
Moses and Randolph Blackwell
were driving. Or the night of
March 6, three young registra-
ton workers-Samuel Block. %.
Willie Peacock, Is, and Miss Peg
gy Marye. 10, were injured hy
flying glass when the parked
car in which they we're seated
was Shot into.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
Social Civic And Labor
Groups Endorse Nuuqhn

Many other groups have lined
up behind jackie Vaughn in this
councilmanic race.
Monday night. before a pack
Cd house of Victory with Vau-
ghn" supporters in the mezzan-
inc ballroom of the Wolverine
Hotel, the Reverend DR.. Henry
Hit Crane, minister emeritus
of Central Methodist Church,
told the assemblage: "All life is
a gamble, but we seem to gamble
on silly things - horses, dogs.
etc" DR.. Crane explained that
to stave off dictatorship. we must
learn TO gamble on important
things-causes, issues, human be-
ingS.
Tonight he said, Il am gam
bling on Jackie Vaughn, III--and
| think I'll win"
Other speakers in behalf of
Mr.. Vaughn were: DR.. Robert
c. Bennett, Mr.. Joseph Morgan.
Judge Charles Farmer, Carl Stel-
lato, president of Ford Local
600 and co-chairmanof the Tcs-
timonial Dinner along with DR..
Guy o. Saulsberry, Mr.. Nelson
Jack Edwards, and the Rev. Car.
lyle +. Stewart.
Mr.. Edwards, commenting on
the newspaper article attacking
Jackie Vaughn because of list
ed age discrepancies. stated: If
you read the News. you don't
know anything but what the News
wants you TO know"
Mr.. Edwards then went on TO
explain in detail how the age
mix.up came to be. II seems that
Jackie committed the dastardly
crime of upping his age to join
the IT, S. Navy following the
death of his father and mother.
Besides" said Mr.. Edwards.
who cares how old he is? II
this is all that the News can dig
up about our boy. I feel pretty
confident that they're plenty
worried downtown"