davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-13

9;0c NY Three Sons tABCl
$50 HazeI tNBc)
1000 Andy WilIioms tNBc)
ll,o0 u Pm. Final
1880 The Tonight Show (NBc)
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO Klvb XVIII
7:30 Rowhids (cBSl
$50 Sing Along with
Mitch (NBc)
$50 The Third Man
1000 Telephone Hour (NBc)
ll:00 II Pm. Finol
1880 The Tonight Show (NBcl
SATURDAY
AN.
$50 News, Weoihe:
900 Coptoin Kangaroo
1000 Shori Lewis (NBc)
1890 King Leonardo (NBc)
lls0o Fury lNBcl
1880 Captain Treasure Show
MUM
1900 Make Room for
Doddy (NBc)
1890 BreokthrU
loo All-Sfar Golf (NBC)
200 Atlontic Coast Conference
Worm-up
2:l5 BASKETBALL: North
corolino VS.. Virginia
4:30 All-Sior Golf (NBC)
$50 Father Knows Best (AeCl
500 Volley Barn Donee
7:3o jackie Gleason Show (CBS)
$50 Mr.. Smith Goes 10
Washington lABCl
300 Lawrence Welk (ABCl
1000 GUnsmoke (CBS)
HOO Movie: The Purple Plain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
These Are Open
On Sunday
BY JOHN M. RossoN

Hot Shoppes and the dining
rooms at most Of the city's
large hotels also serve on Sun
day.
Nearby Virginia: A number
are open on Sunday. Among
them Evans Farm Inn, the Old
Club, the Little Tea House, Col.
oOd-on-the- Potomac, Cedar
Knoll, Tom Sarris' Steak House,
and Hogate's Arlington House.
Nearby Maryland: Mrs. KS
Toll House, 0lney Inn, the Moon
Garden, the Rio Grande and
Blair Mansion Inn.
A REMINDER: We sneaked
back into four Of our favorite
places in the past few days and
found them as rewarding as
ever. We make the point in
hopes you won't pass them up:
Pierre Restaurant, Connecticut
avenue at Q street NV; the
Swiss Chalet, 1925 Sixth street
NV; the Rue Royale, 29l3 N
street NV, In Georgetown, and
Clyde's, the chic little restau,
rant-pub at 1886 NJ, also In
Georgetown. AS we said some
weeks ago, the latter is every
bit as interesting as New York's
p. j. Clark's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
DINING OUT

Until this week we had al
ways felt that far too few res
taurants in the Washington area
open their doors on Sunday.
After all, the Sunday driver
to say nothing Of folks who
would like to avoid standing
over a hot stove on the Sab
bath-would provide ample
business for open on Sunday"
spots, we felt. Yet so few res
taurateurs were taking the
step.
Following a thorough check, it
turns out we we're wrong.
Spurred by a number Of phone
calls inquiring about Sunday
openings, we undertook a can
vasS. In no time at all we came
up with a list of more than so
good restaurants In and about
the District which are open on
Sunday.
OF course, one must know
which ones they are, so we
thought it would be helpful If we
liste d some Of them. There
probably are others but the fol-
lowing, we trust, will provide a
fair roundup:
District: The -Four Georges,
the Old Europe Restaurant and
RathSkeller, the Rhein, Trader
Vic's, the Tivoi, Tokyo Suki-
yak, Water Gate Inn, Ar
b augh's, the Sands, Rich's,
Duke Zeibert's, the Knife and
Fork, Ted Lewis, Billy Martins
Carriage House, Ray Krouse'S
Inn, Occidental, the Old Angus,
the Royale Angus, Marty Laf-
falls, Harvey's, the Market Inn,
the France, La Sale du Bots,
Tino's Continental, Avignone
Freres, the Rib Room, Hogates,
the Flagship, o'Donnell's, La
Fonda, the Genghis Khan, the
Old Stein Grill, Arnold's
Hofbrau, the A. v. Ristorante
Italiano, Aldo Cafe, the Roma,
GuSti's, the Moon Palace, the
Picking Uptown, the Picking
DOWNTOWN, the Yenching Pa
lace and Ernesto's.
Many Of these places are open
until 10 pm, and some as late
as l am. For purposes of ad-
dresses, all are listed in the
telephone book.
Beginning next week, the AS
cot, on Thirteenth street NV,
also will be open on Sunday.
In addition to the above, most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

too, one place-and there aren't
too many Of them left-where
you can dance. Not many Of you
can dance at the same time; 10
couples constitutes a crowd on
this dance floor. But there is
dancing, even a lot of dancing
with the shoes off on some
nights.
Music is by a lively trio,
dressed In Gallo style in dark
trousers and red polo shirts, led
by Sonny Seixas, with Jim Mar
tin on drums and Edwin John
son on piano. They play with
spirit and a French accent ev-
erything from "Aupres de Ma
Blonde" to fox trots, rumbss
and cha-chas. lie twist even has
its refined practitioners among
the Pigalle clientele.
In addition to playing saxo-
phone, Mr.. Seixas acts as camp
recreation director and group
leader. When the mood strikes
him and the dancers he takes
off at the head Of that conga
line, winding out through the
kitchen and back.
The tariff here is moderately
expensive but not excessive, In
that bracket where the filet Of
sole is tagged at "a and the
chateaubriand for two at $13.
There's a 50-cent-per-p e RS on
cover charge at night (the place
also is open for lunch) and
drinks average in the $1.2S-sl.SS
range.
There's one other reason why
1 lie PigaIle is held in warm re-
gard by the towns night people.
Dinner is served until / am.
(
| WBILLPeter Lind
Hayes and Mary Healy follow
Van johnson into the Blue
| Room at the Shoreham Hotel.
| He remains through Saturday
night, they open next Tuesday.
|. Having tried the stellar
name policy at the Top O. the
Walk room and liked it, Bas-
sins management is continuing
it for awhile. Casey Anderson,
who sings "folk music with a
difference" joins Milt Grants
Hootenanny tomorrow night for
a Tonight stand. He was recent
ly described in the New York
Times as 1.-THE next rival for
Harry Belafonte. ("
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
PiguIIe's Jeon
An Honest Man
BY HARRY Macarthur

served that lie Pigalle was at
the moment housing about as
many customers as it could.
One Of the first things q
reporter on the night club beat
learns is that it is futile to ask
such a commonplace question
as Slows business" It always
gets the same reply. The owner,
headwaiter or whoever is asked
surveys the bleak expanse Of
unoccupied tables and bravely
declares: I
"You shOulda been here last
night. The place was packed
and we had a line at the door
waiting to get in" Leave him to
his private doldrumS to return
the following night to ask the
same question and he will give
you the same answer.
So Jeans instant reply to the
comment on his full house was
somewhat startling. well" he
said, sit isn't like this every
night"
1t ought to be. lie Pigalle is
small (seating 90 to 95) but il
swings. You can even discover
here that the conga line is not
dead. It's a pleasantly inviting
room lin the 1900 block Of
Pennsylvania avenue N.W.)
with haphazard decor that prob
ably was carefully planned that
way.
The ceiling is beamed and the
walls give space to a variety Of
things-a mural, pictures, travel
posters, a photograph or
two, a ceremonial mask, some
body's coat Of arms, and some
framed magazine covers. The
tables are small but adequate
and the lighting is the same.
lie Pigalle turns out to be,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

It may be that this depart
ment has come upon an honest
man. His name Is Jean (pro-
nonced john Dagorn and he
functions as matire d at lie Pr
galle-has, in fact, since Pa
nos George opened the estab-
ishment.
Jean is singuIarly we'll
equipped for his line of work,
the { ducation for which he
started by being born in Brit
tany, where crepes suZettes
we're invented. Brittany also is
a place where peasants have to
really labor to keep the family
mouths filled, so Jean the oldest
Of IL children on a farm, was
put to work at an early age.
Fortunately for him and the
clientele Of lie Pigalle, what he
was put to work on was a vessel
of the French Line. He spent Is
years on that company's ships,
including the lie de France and
the Liberte, learning about all
there is to know about Gallo
cuisine.
He did not pursue mere SUI
perficial knowledge, either.
Once, for instance, he decided
he ought to know more about
fish, so he shipped aboard a
small fishing vessel. Spent 40
days on the Atlantic with 10 9TH
er men and learned about all he
ever wants to know about fish
In their natural habitat.
His honesty popped out the
other night when a visitor OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
M-m-m-mouthwatering!
Soft Shell CLANS /. fried!

Some night real soon-treat yourself to
this great local seafood deIicacy. Bedecked
with crispy-thin batter outside, tender and
Evening star., 1963-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT A
ADVERTISEMENT A
PERIOD
DIFFICULTY?

Irregular or scanty menses NAV be
symptomatie OF functional disorders.
Thousands md speedy relief from Pc
riodic physical distress with this GEN.
tie homeopathic preparation. Ask your
druggist for HUMPHREYS "Ii". safe.
No hormones; no prescription needed.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

pronounce the word "applica-
BILE" with the accent on the
"lic," so 1t sounds like uh-PLIK-
uh-b'l?-Carmelo s. Collura,
Milwaukee.
Answer: Yes. It Is. Pronuncia-
ton with the stress on the first
syllable (AP-lik-uh-b'D is con-
siderably more common. but uh-
PLIK-uh-b'l is also accepted
by such pronunciation authori-
ties as the Pronouncing Die
tionary Of American English by
Kenyon a. Knott.
A Pittsburgh reader. Berna-
dette M. Marlier. is bemused by
the zee" ending on some cur
rently popular nouns. Undue
tee" and "draftee" Of World
War II vintage doubtless did
much to popularize the use OF
this suffix but actually 1t has
been in perfectly good stand
ing for centuries. especially in
such legal terms as lessee. -
Here is her version OF the zee"
mania carried 10 absurdity.
MY sympathy TO standees at
popular shows. While they can
Evening star., 1963-02-04

probably see the orchestra con-
ductee and the Dances, they
must have difficulty hearing
the singees and actees. AS for
myself, I would rather be a
sittee at such a performance.
even with the delay In waiting
at the ticket sellee's window and
turning my ticket TO the ticket
takee."
Joking aside. though. there's
really nothing at all wrong with
the suffix "ee." The oxford Die
tionary labels 1t "correlative To
or and -er" and notes that 1t
was originally the "e-acute" OF
Anglo French. the transition
phase between Norman French
and English.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
BUZ SAWYER
Pogo
MUTT AND JEFF
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: One Of my sons
who is keen on his general
science course has been twitting
me with q word that sounds
Just like the fizz from q newly
opened bottle Of soda pop
especially II it's been shaken
UP before opening. He won't
spell the word for me and I
can't find 1t in the dictionaries.
Can you help? - Distressed
Mama, Washington. d. C.
Answer: This Is Just a guess
but the word might well be
"syxgy." pronounced SIz-uh-
Zee. IT'S used in astronomy to
indicate the precise conjunction
or opposition Of two heavenly
bodies.
Question: Is 1t permissible TO
Evening star., 1963-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT
What time Is it,.
righi noW7
By Stan Droke

II you can't look at your watch
and be sure let US look at
your watch and give II the re-
liable Burk Cure. Wen clean,
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full years unconditional guaran-
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time 10 have your watch fixed.
Estimate free while you wait.
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Next 10 First Federal. Our only
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Evening star., 1963-02-04
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Mind Reading Helps
In Playing Bridge

Since a good bridge player
has to be a mind reader, this
column aims to teach you
something about'reading minds
Step No. /: Remember that
your opponents have minds.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
AKl054
0KQ
oS2
%Q9s73
WEST EAST
AJ96 40
7Jl097 V6532
1884 oAl0763
@A52 @Kl04
SOUTH
AAS732
3A84
oKQJ
@J6
South West North East
Ia Pass a. Pass
2NT Pass 80 Pass
a. All Pass
Evening star., 1963-02-04

OpCllAAlB AChus odSh Va AiSuA w.
You win the first heart in
dummy and return q trump to
the ace. East plays the queen
OF spades. and you must try to
read his mind. Did he start
with the singleton queen or
with the doubleton Q-J2
II East is a beginner, his
queen must be q singleton,
since he wouldn't waste the
queen II he also had the Jack.
II East is somewhat more ad-
vanced, he always plays the
queen from the doubleton Q-J
In the hope Of deceiving you.
II East is q good player. he
Is less predictable. From the
doubleton Q-J he will play the
queen about half the time,
more or less at random.
How should you play today's
hand II East is a good player2
Mathematically Equal
Mathematically. the two cases
are nearly equal. II East has
the doubleton Q-J, however, he
tends to play the queen only
about "a times out Of the SO
times that he holds the COM
bination.
The odds are roughly 81 to
81 In favor of the singleton
queen II East is good enough
to mix his shots. Actually, most
players tend to play the Jack
more often than the queen
from the doubleton Oh be-
cause Of some vague fear Of
betraying themselves. The true
odds are therefore about 81 70
20 that the queen is a SINGLE
ton. II East had played the
Jack. the odds would be about
50 to 48 that the Jack was Q
singleton.
In either case. 1t pays TO lead
q trump from the South hand
to try q finesse with dummy's
ten. As the cards lie In today's
hand, this finesse is necessary
II you want to make the con-
tract.
Daily Question
Partner opens the bidding
with one diamond. and the next
player passes. You hold:
AKl064 0KQ os2 @Qs873
What do you say2
Answer: Bid one spade. Your
hand Is worth only one re-
sponse to one diamond, and
you therefore show your major
suit. such as It Is. Your hand
Is worth two responses TO one
spade because Of your fine
trump support and the side
doubletons. so you can afford
TO bid clubs first and raise
spades later.
tcopyriEht, 1893. Gen. Features coFp)
Evening star., 1963-02-04
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at once, get Zemo Liquid Skin Medi-
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Or get larger size at big saving.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT
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winner OF doctors test Of leading laxa-
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Dr Edwards Olive Tablets, Dept vca2.
Memphis |. Tenn. or ask your druggise
tog DR.. Edwards' Olive TablstA
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Answers n RRAGRNT

AnaWeF1 q NEAUENT
rs as. r.ns ss sn rsn T:I.s an rS ,.a.s ..a.
eaten. egret, enter, enrage, erne. agent.
AgTee. ager ante. anger. argent. arete
cate. gaTnet, bean. gear. Gent, gene,
senet. gnar. great. crate. green. greet
arant. grantee, neeate. near. neat
tare. tarn' tang. tArge. tern. tear
Evening star., 1963-02-04
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in
WOUS

meaning tough. stringy.'
Average mark is Is words: time
limit. IS minutes.
Rules OF the Eams: 1. words must
be Of four or more letters, 2. Wordi
which acquire four letters by the ad.
si,ion ~. nos q v,sd uea nS S.t' a.. so,m eS' :.
word is used. 4. Proper names are not
used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Britain AbsoIves
Attorney General

LONDON, Oct. % (AP).-Sir
John Hobson, Britain's attor-
ney general, was cleared today
of charges of unprofessional
conduct in connection with the
deportation of Chief Anthony
Enahoro of Nigeria in May.
In an unprecedented case
Sir John, 81, appeared before
Ia two-day secret hearing of the
masters of the Bench of the
Inner Temple-one of the -four
British bodies responsible fol
maintaining the ethics of the
legal profession.
This sitting sifted charges
brought by a Labor member oil
Parliament that Sir John acted
improperly in permitting Mr.
Enahoro's deportation to Nj
geria. There Mr.. Enahoro's po-
litical opponents then sentenced
the chief to Is years in prison
Rules of the secret hearing
do not permit disclosure
whether the vote was unani-
nous, but it was announced
that no witnesses were called
The case had created a po-
litical tempest in Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Surgery Is FutuI
To Siumese Twin

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Oct. % (AP).-Mark Genovese,
Joined head-to-head with his
twin brother Michael since
their birth almost a year ago
died yesterday shortly after
surgery to separate them.
Doctors at Baptist Hospital
said they were hopeful but
very guarded about Michaels
chances of surviving.
The SiameSe twins, born last
November in Wilmington, N. C.
to Mrs. James GenoveSe, wife
of a Marine Corps sergeant
eighed 10 pounds, 4 ounces al
birth. Their combined eight
before surgery was 80 y pounds
Eight surgeons worked five
hours to separate the boys
They said Mark died because
he had too little brain left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Court Frees Rights Pickets
Held for Test of Sanity

At today's proceeding. Judge
Raine was told by Mr.. Weisgal
that the magistrate. in COM
hitting the two men for OBJ
servation, said that second
offenders and people who de-
liberately violate the law are
insane"
Judge Raine called this an
interesting legal theory" and
said it is "untenable from any
point of view-legal, medical or
social"
Smith and Kern will be tried
by a jury at the Circuit Court
level on the demonstration
charges. The three other pickets
who appeared before Judge
Null yesterday were released
on bond pending jury trials. The
two remaining picketS have
hearings scheduled next month
Keith Kern, his attorney
said, lives in the 600 block of
Reisterstown road, Baltimore.
David Smith lives in the 1900
block of LuZerne avenue, Balti-
more. The three other pickets
released on bond last night
were Joseph J. Wise, 80. an at
torney; Miss Mary E. Currie
I18, and Irving j. Conway, 26
all of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

A Baltimore County judge
today ordered the immediate
release of two civil rights pick
cts who were sent to a Mary
land mental hospital for OBJ
servation last night by a
lower court judge.
Circuit Judge John E. Raine
jr., in releasing the two demon
strators on bond, termed the
lower court order which sent
them to Spring Grove HoSpita,
a gross abuse of the Legal
process.
Released under SOB bono
each were David Alexander
Smith, 10, a Negro. and Keith
&c. Kern, 81 who is white.
They were among seven pick
cts arrested by police Sunday
during a demonstration at Yer
mons roller skating rink al
Gainesville, Md.
Five of the pickets and theil
attorney, Fred Weisgal of Bal
timore, appeared for a pre-
liminary hearing last night be-
fore Judge Howard Muhl, jr.
of Gainesville Peoples Court.
Kern and Smith had beer
arrested on trespassing charges
Smith, in addition, was charged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Baker Reported Owner
OF Town House inS.W.

that Baker, his wife and their
five children had moved into a
luxurious $l24,500 Spring VAL
ley home shortly before his
resignation.
That property, located at
Sis Van Ness street NV, was
acquired April 80 from the
Tennessee Gas Transmission
Co. by Ernest c. Tucker, Mr..
Bakers law partner.
District records show that
Mr.. Tucker acted as trustee
for an unnamed party in exc
cutting the transaction.
Mr.. Bakers financial hold
ings and real estate interests
came under scrutiny when he,
Mr.. Tucker and Fred B. Black,
jr., were named as defendants
in a 100000 suit, alleging the
use of improper influence in
connection with vending ma
chine contracts. Mr.. Baker has
denied all allegations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

is being compiled from other
Southern cities and a full re-
port will be made later.
The Negro leaders had said
that a decision on bigger than
ever" demonstrations depended
on what the council said.
Leaders to Confer
The Rev. DR.. Martin Luther
King, jr., said last night he
would confer with other Negro
leaders and that an announce
ment on the renewal or can
collation. of demonstrations
would be made at a news con-
ference after the City Council
session.
DR.. King told more thar
/ 900 Negroes at a church rally
last night that the threatened
demonstrations would be more
determined than ever" and that
he had received widespread
support from numerous person:
during a weekend tour Of
Eastern and Midwestern States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Jackson Put
On Waivers
By Redskins

The Redskins finally gave up
today on Leroy Jackson, their
No. l draft choice of a year
ago, and placed him on waivers
Regarded as the fastest
Redskin of all time" the West
ern Illinois speedster simply
failed to come up to expecta-
tons. Sundays tumble of a
kickoff against the Steelers
leading to a touchdown, was
the final straw.
Jackson became a Redskin
December IA, 1861, in a deal
involving the late Ernie Davis
of Syracuse and Bobby Mitchell
then of the Browns.
Under National Football
League rules teams have "a
hours to claim Jackson. If none
does, he becomes a free agent
and this. in turn, might pave
the way for him to be put on
the Redskins practice squad
His salary with the Redskins
was reported to be $4,000.
Jackson this year had carried
the ball only three times from
scrimmage for 80 yards. He re-
turned five kickoffs for IL:
yards, but fumbled two, the
first on the opining kickoff Of
the Cleveland game. AS al
Pittsburgh. this also led to q
touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

with disorderly conduct in con-
nection with the Sunday DEM
onstration. Judge Muhl sent
both to Spring Grove for a
report and evaluation on their
mental condition"
81 felt they needed help" the
MAGISTRATE told The Star
Particular circumstances" re-
lating to the defendants and
the fact that they previously
had been charged in connec-
ton with another civil rights
demonstration influenced his
decision, the Judge said.
The Peoples Court order was
argued by Mr.. WeiSgal at a
habeas corpus hearing this
morning before Judge Raine.
After the release of the two
men on bond. a Baltimore
County official termed Judge
Muhl's action a gross perver-
sion of the statutory author
.ity."
The official, County EXecu-
tive Spiro T. Agnew, said he
would urge Maryland Gov
Tawes to remove the magistrate
from office forthwith to avoid
further embarrassment tc
Baltimore County" the Asso.
ciated Press reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

last month among freshman
at Montgomery Junior College
one of 20 schools throughout
the Nation used by the testing
service.
IF we're going to have book.
burning it might as we'll start
here" said DR.. Clifford K
Beck, a strong defender of the
QUESTIONABLE.
you apparently cannot dis.
tinguish between tests and
books" replied William I
Saunders, who asked for i'm
poundment.
The queries were designed to
develop profile by which edu-
Gators could form better teach
ing patterns. Students signed
their names to the forms to
enable the testing service tc
detect changes through future
questionnaires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
esters to Burn Results
OfQuiz in County Row

A national testing service
plans to burn controversial
college missionaries rather
than return them to the Mont
gomery County School Board.
Board members learned last
night that the Educational
Testing Service, of Princeton.
N. j., said it decided to burn
them because Its responsibility
for preserving anonymity of the
individual respondents could
not be discharged by sur
rendering possession of the
materials"
The board last month voted
a to 2 to impound the go
page missionaries after
learning that some of the ques-
tons asked students about
their parents religion, politics,
and television habits.
The forms were circulated