davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-12

HEINZ I MOOhE
REAL ESTATE
OF MOORE q MOORE REALToR
LANGLEY AREA = Builders, don't
worry about mud or snow. Lots
ready TO build on, Water, sewer,
gas and street in and paved.
Priced from S7,46O. In prime To-
L. FERGUSON. Ell. 6-6lO0.
Evening star., 1963-01-12

KARMANN- -GHIA 81 coupe. excel
SS4sSl5e SSSq4d 55eDasnt's5l as sl7SsS4 $sSq .fssr 2ft5i'e
Evening star., 1963-01-12
FLORIDA PROPERTY

FIT. LAUDERDALE-For rent, g.
bedrm. home with dock. Cony, to
beach, school. church. LA. 9-5333.
TRADE NEW SARASOTA. FLA. st.
Armands Kew. 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
car garage, air conditioned de
luxe home, value S23,50 for
close in Montgamery County
home, write builder. VIM. c,
THOMPSON; 435 Mckinley, DR..
Evening star., 1963-01-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FALCON 80 Tudor sedan, white,
clean, excel. cond., auto. trans, r.,
h. de luxe, $1,000. EX. 3-7400.
FALCON '62 4-dr. de luxe station
wagon, auto. trans, r. and h.,
de luxe trim. absolute new car
Evening star., 1963-01-12
GARAGES
AUToMoTIVE MISC.
MACHINERY AND EQUIP.
AUTOS and TRUCKS WANTED

LOADERs, . H.D.-5s and / HID. g.
Excel. cond. Call Market $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
SERVICE STATIONS
SERVICE STATION
FOR LEASE

on Virginia ave. NV. This is q
going business presently enjoying
profitable gallonage with excel. po-
tential for motor tune-up and
minor repairs. Interested parties
should act quickly since present
dealer is leaving before end ot
month.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
WANTED

Major oil company distributor
engaged in expansion program
desires gasoline service station
sites IN the metropolitan and
velopment Immediately, but will
also consider sites for future
use. Also interested in the pur-
chase or lease Of existing sta
tions. Box JJ7. H-Star.
Evening star., 1963-01-12

CHEW. 80 Bel-Air Cdr. VS. engine,
powerglide. radio, heater, 2-tone
finish, one owner, Sl,lg5.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
PLYMOUTH 1860

4-dr. r. and h, auto trans, tu.
Sa ip9i pr,es e,sh ggsSE ,r,Ss,n1 sl,sS
Evening star., 1963-01-12
SILVER SPRING
$4,000 so. FIT.

Cap. Cad. Bid, 1922 22nd st, NV
A floors. 5 elevators. usable fol
garage, warehouse. mfg. facility
etc. Will convert TO office space
RE. 1851. Ii. 3-7092
$500 SO. FT., no posts, 1S-ft.
ceiling. Zoned light industrial.
Off Rockville pike. 421-1272.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLACS '5s's, all body styles
some air conditioned, 90 to
choose treml priced from 81 1875,
r. ]. ave. ne, LA. 9-11O0.
CADILLAC '5S Sedan de Vile, i'm
mac S1,395. JACK PRY, 18th
and Pa. Sc, Est 1923. IL. 10000.
CADILLAC '82 Coupe de Vile, blue
finish, fully equipped. Like new
Special, S4, ,395.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
LAND

We have land that can be sold
subject to coming for apts., as: 4 :
aSTs aSned 'e ce for S'Sh5s hs ioft Tontase sat .5 q
balance subject TO apt. zoning
Land already zoned for apts. for
about so units. We have other
land for farm and sub. -div. Call
us for your land needs in South
ern p. @. County and s. E. d. C,
Agent HENRY MOORE. RE,
Evening star., 1963-01-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 80 Greenbrier sta.
,tion wagon. stand. trans. T. ant
h. S2,3g5.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
COUNTRY PROPERTY
HARPERs FERRY, shepherdstOwn
FARMS

AsHTON!-22-aors farm. 2-story
home, barn, outbldgs,, trees,
stream. Asking $4,000. Must sell,
Call WA. 4-g363.
Greater Maryland Prop. JU. g-i940
FOR RENT, 3l6 A, dairy farm,
Montg. Co. nr. Clarksburg. 50
stanchions, ID. c. market, S325
mo. 3Ol--WA. 6-36b7 aft. 8 week
days, any time week ends.
KENT ISLAND. MD.-4.a acres in
stevensyille. All clear. fronts on
paved roads, within committing
distance OF ID. {. $4,000. Code
30i--MIssion 3-b29l.
SMALL FARM = Good price for
quick buyer, CHESTER BRANNON
Hancock, Nd. OR, s-65i5.
6-ACRE FARM - In the David
sonyille area. Short distance north
OF Route 3Oi on Route 424. CO.
S-023b.
81 PLUS ACRES -bedrm. 2-bath
mod. rambler, firepl.. din. nm,
full bsmta huge tob, barn, horse
barn, stream, home yrs old,
Lovely community = blks. 10 eli
cows Approx $4,000 dn,, sat-
200 Excel. FARM a HOME RLTY.
ifl-Bf0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON STAR. JUNE 10. 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Ibis actual case is one among the thou
sands in our files that reflects the broad
coverage of Blue Cross and Blue Shield
Service Benefits.
Unlike many other health protection
plans, Group disqualification, Inc. blue
Cross offers Service Benefits on which there
is no flied dollar limit. Service Benefits pro-
tect you against the expense of the care you
need to get well, regardless of the hospitals
charges. And the allowances of Medical
Service of DC. blue Shield) are accepted
by more than 2,70O participating physi-
clans in the Washington, DC. area as pay
ment in full for surgery and anesthesia if
your income is within specified levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Blue Cross and Blue Shield Service Benefits
are fully renewable and offer first dollar pro-
lection. Blue Cross and Blue Shield are
easy to use. There is no red tape because, in
most cases, the Plans pay participating
hospitals and participating physicians
directly.
Send for free booklet today!
You'll find it's lot easier to meet the rising
cost of today's better, but more costly, hos
pital and medical care when you have Blue
Cross and Blue Shield protection. Simply
mail the handy coupon for the free booklet
which explains the advantages these plans
offer. Or phone Republic 7-450O between
9 and S. Why not do it today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

charming French enamel case
holding three Walls which she
intends to fill with her COM
pany's trio of fragrances.
Her imagination, which is
always very vivid, ran wild
as she envisioned what kind
of a woman it was who
originally may have owned
the antique perfumer carrier,
or the Victorian soap dish.
Someone devastating, of
course" she laughed.
Fragrance is the most
personal thing a woman can
develop" she insists. What's
more, it's an area that can
often link her to the great
est creators not only in fash
ion but in perfume. Where
as a woman may not be able
to afford a Givenchy gown
she can certainly surround
herself with the perfume that
the woman who can afford
the dress will be wearing"
she says.
Small sizes are available
and the greatest fragrances
are thus available to all
women who seek to perfume
themselves with the best.
II wish American women
would learn not to use so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
by ELEM

live here, but she herself
held the job we now hold on
The Star a number of years
ago.
Mrs. Van Slyke, who is in
town for today's Cherry Bios
som Fashion Show luncheon,
is one of the few women to
whom men in the beauty
business pay attention when
she talks about the subject.
She's been in the business
for Is years. Ten years were
spent as Beauty Editor for
Glamour Magazine.
When she offered us a Gig
arctic she did so from an
oval heavily chased silver
case adorned with the cher
ubs she adores. tits a Vic
torian soap dish I picked up
in New York, and now carry
my cigarettes in" On her
latest trip to Paris, she picked
up, in the Flea Market. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

darn little Of the stuff" she
said, dipping into her elegant
black alligator purse and
touching up" her perfume
with a spritz of L'Interdit,
and spraying some on us to
enjoy.
That she enjoys "the stuff"
is obvious. We waited away
from our conversation with
Helen smelling delicious" as
she calls it, and thoroughly
converted to the idea of US
ing OUR perfume supply up as
fast as we can get it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
FASHION, NOTEBOOK
She'sSurrounded
With Fragrance
-BY ELEM

Helen Van Slyke belives
that perfumes place is on a
woman.
The vivacious President of
The House of Fragrance
works in perfumed offices at
I'll Fifth avenue filled with
haunting scents of Givenchy's
L'Interdit, Millot's Crepe de
Chine. and Lubin's Mutt de
Longchamps." the French
perfume lines handled by &C.
nesco, the giant clothing-cos-
metic corporation.
Her own home has closets
and drawers which open to
the delightful aroma of Lubin
"flannelles'. They are slipped
between her lingerie and her
linens.
Like the Duchess of Wind
sor, who is a big user Of
"flannelles," she's sold on the
idea.
So surrounded is she with
the idea that fragrance is
the loveliest expression of
femininity a woman can have
that she calls herself a mis-
sionary," because of her zeal
Gus efforts to educate women
as to what they are missing
in not using more of the de-
licious- smelling stuff.
when l was in Beverly
Hills recently and sent my
clothes out to be pressed, the
valet personally delivered
them and told me he loved
the smell when the steam iron
hit them" she told us.
Cab drivers are the best
barometer. she insists, of the
effectiveness of perfum e,
"They always have something
nice to say about the per-
fume I'm wearing"
Helen Van Slyke is a fire.
quent Washington visitor
In fact, she calls Washing
ton home. Not only does her
mother, Mrs. r. B. H. Lyon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Benefit to Aid
Scholarship

The Alumnae of Wheaton
College will present a benefit
performance of Bertolt
Brecht's Three Penny
Opera" at 8 pm. on May Is
at Arena Stage.
The performance is for the
benefit of the groups schol-
arship fund which provides
financial aid to a girl study
ing at the New England lib
eral arts college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

Exciting Easter Shopping Begins at ahnS New 1921 ST. Store!
Sntang
priced
please Modern Revolving
Charge Account Monday $50 to PN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
The ShowbiII:
Goodman and Co.

To paraphrase Richard Rod
gers (which he himself does
on occasion) some of the sweet
est sounds you'll ever hear are
the sounds made by Benny
Goodman's new sextet, at the
Shoreham Terrace for a week.
And some Of the finest sounds
made by Mr.. Goodman and
company are lofted by a new
young singer named Carol
Sloane.
This Is a girl with PERSONAL
ity, a voice and an obvious
bright future. You know the
moment she rips into Chicago"
that you have happened on
something really special. After
she gives this one a good
bouncing around she displays
her versatility with a def
change Of pace to Come Rain,
Come Shine" Anything Goes, "
whats New?" and Sweet
Georgia Brown" follow, all
done to a turn and Miss Sloane
could go back to the beginning
and repeat them all without a
customer complaint. She sounds
at times a bit like a Sexy and
sophisticated Judy Garland
and at other times she sounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Publicity Shy?
Not Our luYne

Jayne Mansfield, the Casino
Royal management reports in
eager anticipation, has con-
firmed that she will arrive
there as scheduled on Monday
night. She confirmed at the
same time that she still has
intact her knack for getting
more publicity mileage out of
fewer actual stage and screen
assignments than almost any,
body ever.
Mickey Hargitay, the hus-
band she recently cast loose,
will be with her in the act,
Miss Mansfield told the Casino.
And pull your eyebrows back
down where they belong. Don't
be naive. Be sophisticated as in
Hollywood. A girl can't let a
little thing like a divorce break
up an act.
Besides, the Casino Royal is
where Mr.. Hargitay got more
publicity than he ever had be-
fore or has had since, merely
by getting punched by another
muscle man in Mae Vests act.
You can't say Jayne doesn't
recognize a publicity possibility
when she sees one, even If she
has to create it. Mickey had
better carry his left high and
be ready to duck all next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

will be a la carte) will be $3.50;
the least expensive, $3.50.
The Rotunda will be open
from 1880 am. to 2 am. Mon
day through Friday. and from
1880 am. to midnight on Sat-
urday. 1t viii be closed on Sum
day. There is free parking.
This newest addition is some-
thing to behold so don't put
off going. The lines will be long
regardless.
\ 4 \ \
Holiday Magazine has named
two Washington restaurants as
recipients of its 1868 Nation
wide restaurant awards: The
Jockey Club, off the lobby of
the Fairfax Hotel, for its Sup
erb French menu" and its
delightful ambiance;;" and lie
Bistro, on M street, for it's
intimate, automatically French
atmosphere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
DINING OUT
Abe Mile Epic,
This Rotundu

It's like Cecil B. DeMille re-
constructing Elsinor Castle OF
Capitol Hill to film Hamlet.
Nothing is left undone. AlsC
in keeping, a few things arr
added. But you nevertheless be-
gin to wonder where the dun
geon might be.
We refer - If you haven't
guessed-to Washington's new.
est dining-out spot, the Ro-
tunda, as spectacular a restau-
rant setting as has hit these
parts since the first District
moviegoer saw the feast scene
in 1.-THE Ten Commandments.
A few circumstances:
Massive carved doors, weighty
cypress balustrades, wide castle
like Staircases, stone floors
(some of them covered with
thick red carpeting), medieval
balconies, tiny alcoves. stained
glass windows, ornate battle
crests, great hanging-g Ian
terms, and a doorman in rich
brocade costume. We didn't see
any, but there probably are
some battle axes as well II one
searched the walls thoroughly.
The occasion where we were
concerned was the Rotunda's
big press preview the night be-
fore last.
Even the invitation was
"epic." 1t came in the form of
a proclamation rolled like a
scroll and tied with a gold band.
The eyecatcher was what we
suppose is the Rotunda's coat
of arms. From that moment on
we could hear the trumpets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
By JOHN N. RossoN

hailing the arrival Of the
knights. It was signed "by de-
cree: Hank and AL Pratt and
Robert j. d. Johnson"
The only thing forgotten was
the sealing wax.
Messrs. Pratt and Johnson
the latter a builder, are the
RotVnda owners. The Pratis,
the reader may recall, are the
owners Of the Aldo Cafe at has
New Hampshire avenue NV.
The guest list Git included
non-press, tool was designed ia
match the sets. The Rotunda,
repeatedly capable Of seating
800, can stand 800. Not with
ease. Of course, but It can do 1t.
It did it that night, at least,
We fully expected TO hear the
shout: Lights, camera. ac-
tion," and see 10000 extras
storm the castle wine cellar.
The Rotunda is located at
All New Jersey avenue Sc, in
the shadow Of the Capitol. In
some ways it's just as big. "
Nowhere else in the city will
you find anything like either
one.
The Rotunda, we would
guess. will be a welcome adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

dition to the Capitol Hill scene
The Hill has too few restau-
rants for all its legislators
stats and tourists.
In the way of q breakdown
the Rotunda offers two large
dining rooms and a large cock
tail lounge. You descend into
the lounge and the larger OF
the two dining rooms from the
main entrance. The other din
ing room-tastefully decorated
in light blue and black with
splashes Of crystal and red
is on the upper level and Is
reached by way Of that CASTLE
like stairway. There also will
be dining on the cypress-ringed
balcony.
The Rotunda is not in a new
building. It was carved out OF
an old warehouse near the
train tunnel leading to Union
Station by James Frew, an
architect imported from Fort
Lauderdale, Palm Beach and
Nassau. But don't let that fool
you. It's still DeMiIle.
The menu dts American
ContinentaD we have not seen,
we regret to say. Since the
Rotunda does not open to the
public until Saturday Is PM
the menus were not available
to the press. The Pratis were
not being coy. They had not
arrived from the printers. The
owners advised, however, that
the most expensive entrees (all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

games, there's a somew h a I
spectacular view of Washing
ton and Virginia at night for
you to gaze out on.
The Starlight Roof tariff is
reaSonable-no cover charge,
minimum SITS week nights,
So on Fridays. Saturdays and
holidays. you'd better make
your reservations now for the
July 4 fireworks.) The menu
usually runs from a chopped
Sirloin at $2.25 to a large,
unchopped one for $5.75. Bour-
bons and Scotches are around
81, give or take a nickel or a
dime depending on the brand.
The rooftop rendezvous seats
about 400, more when neces-
sary, which it often is on Fri
days and Saturdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

a lot like Ella Fitzgerald. Yot
can't ask for much more.
Every moment in this Good.
man show in fact-from the
opening Found a New Baby
done with drive to the CLOSING
dance SETS a music lovers
delight. It's almost enough just
to commune again with that
fabulous clarinet virtuosity
running through such familiar
exercises in advanced tech
nique as Rose Room" ''Bei
Mir Bist du Schoen" and 1--WE
Got Rhythm" But Mr.. G. has
not stinted in the supplement-
airy talent department.
On trumpet he has Bobby
Hackett. who gets a tone out
Of that horn that is out of this
world. On tenor sax he has a
new young man from Mexico,
Modesto Briseno, who also
plays a swinging flute. And
these are abetted by a quartet
of other musical wizards-Ray
Mosca, drums; John Bunch,
piano; Jim Rowser. bass, and
Rex Teer, trombone. They all
do some wonderful things with
an array of nostalgia-tinted
tunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
AFTER DARK
A Breezy Roof
Is Open Again

An opening less 'publicizeC
than most, but still one you
should be aware of, took place
the other day. Or rather, the
other night. The Starlight
Roof atop the Roger Smith
Hotel again is in business for
the summer season.
1t will become more and
more important for you to
remember this the older the
summer season gets. It's pleas
ant up there now, but once the
weather seers drop that "low
tonight in the middle COS" line
from their forecasts it will be
a little bit of heaven UP there.
For the Starlight Roof has
a built-in asset with which
longtime Washington residents
are familiar. 1t is equipped
with what seems to be a per-
manent breeze. Science may
not be able to explain it
might even try to deny it-but
it's there.
On almost any humid night
land there will be some), when
everything in town, including
you and the air you're breath
ing, is limp and soggy. you can
find surcease atop the Roger
Smith.
This rooftop open air play
ground has other assets, too.
There is, for one thing, an
ample dance floor, something
that becomes increasingly hard
to find. To encourage its use,
Herb DeBerry is back with
that small combo of his that
produces a large amount of
lifting dance music. And if you
just want to enjoy the breeze
and pass UP the olympic
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27

The Milton Anderson family
is spending the Thanksgiving
holidays in Norman, Oklahoma,
where the marriage of their
daughter, Rita, will take place
on Thanksgiving Day.
Gary Hall and his girl friend,
Miss Kathy Libely, both of Mis-
soula, are visiting here through
the Thanksgiving weekend at the
home of Gary's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Hall.
w. w. Hall is under care dt
the Deaconness hospital in Greal
Falls for a back ailment. Mrs.
Hall accompanied him to Great
Falls and returned home the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. EriclS Noun were
in Hardin for the last few days
of the Tschargi trial. Mr.. Noun
a retired lawyer, practiced ir
Wolf Point for many years and
was well acquainted with lawyers
and others who were involved il
the case.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
BY M. l.. Hoffstot

months in the year. The wintery
prairies of Eastern Montana.
Maybe that is why | am alergic
to ice now!
The fact is, it was in that c0un-
try that | and my young bride
invented this deep freeze some
forty-eight years ago! Here is
how it came about. Due to some
political plans going astray-the
details of which / haven't time
to explain now-we moved to my
u Is foot shack on the wide
and lonely prairie, in the middle
Of January. We owned a team
and wagon but no barn; no heat-
ing stove, and no root cellar. And
you just don't dig holes in that
country in January. The ground,
for the first three or four feet,
was frozen as hard as steel. Why
it got so cold that winter the
prairie chickens would sit on the
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
The Story Of
A Man

Many great and deserving
things have been said about
President John Kennedy. They
have been said by leaders of
the world and by the most hum
bic of men. @-
In this churning world all OF
lis come to know in time that
with birth the sentence of death
is also imposed, on us.
We have come to accept this
inevitably so when a man, what
ever his stature, departs the
scene, the ranks tend to close in
too rapidly.
We tell ourselves that this IS
a must, that this is way OF
life.
But there comes a time when
the ranks are reluctant to close
in because of gap, a schism,
thai seems impossible to recon
cile.
Such a man was John Kennedy
With his youth and his vigor
he had so much to offer that tn,
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
P.T-A. Sponsored
Open House at Schools
We'll Attended

About 400 parents turned out
for an Open House visit to the
Sidney Elementary School Tues
day evening to see work done by
their children, displayed in diff
ferent rooms, an to make ap-
pointments with teachers for con-
ferences. The Open House was
sponsored by the Sidney PTA in
observance of National Education
Week. Displays of books also
marked National Education Week
in different rooms and art and
handcraft work of the pupils was
shown. Second grade mothers
were hostesses. Mrs. Palmer
Norby and Mrs. Gordon Morri-
son poured.
Similar Open House meetings
last week at the Senior High
School and the Junior High school
drew crowds of about 100 and
200 parents.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
Postmaster Urges
EorIy Melting Of
Christmas Gifts

Postmaster E. w. Page said
Today, Early mailing of all
Christmas cards and gifts is the
biggest single factor in getting
all of the mail delivered before
Christmas. Post Office facilities
lave been expanded, ample help
viii be available, and everything
being geared UP to handle a
record Christmas mail this year."
The entire Christmas mailing
period is a big battle against
iime. Even though Christmas is
a month away by the calendar,
t's Christmas every day at the
Post Office from now on.
The Postmaster advises, 'f9on't
axe chances on mailing poorly
wrapped packages. Use sturdy
corrugated mailing cartons,
plenty of heavy wrapping paper
md strong cord. Cartons contain
ng several gift packages should
De well stuffed with, tissue or
Id newspapers to cushion the
contents.
He said further, 'If you have
articles of unusual size or bulk
better check with the Post OF.
ice before attempting to mai
hem. The limits of size anc
weight of packages vary, depend
ng on where you mail your pack
ages from" +"
Always send your Christina.
cards by First Class mail, using
he new five cent Christmas Tree
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27

One regular, Bubby Carlson. 6'1"
returns for this campaign. Carl
son is expected to play center.
The Coyotes don't have ANYBODY
bigger unless they have been hid
ing him.
jim Mcpherson, the new Will
liston basketball coach. directed
the Mott High Cardinals to two
straight North Dakota State Class
q Championships. He had the
longest winning streak in North
Dakota high school history.
jim Haugen will take u PLAYERS
to Williston and Ron Ewing will
suit Is B squad basketeers for
a clash with the Williston B squad
Saturday.
The Freshman Conference con-
sists of six teams this year, Sid
ney, Wolf Point, Glendive, Will
liston, Glasgow and Poplar. Each
team plays each other on home
and home basis. The League has
been in existence years and Sid
ney has won the title both years.