davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

tree was yanked out Of the
ground and smashed against a
house. Lewis Jeter and his
family were on the porch, but
they weren't hurt.
The winds overturned four
empty freight cars on a Penn
sylvania Railroad siding IN d
knocked over about 20 tomb
stones in two cemeteries.
Siding was ripped from
homes, and telephone and cleo
trio lines were torn down. Tree
limbs were scattered about
roads in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Pennsylvania Tornado
Causes Heavy Damage

east toward JohnSonburg, then
turned southeast and skirted
the business and residential
sections of st. Marys before in
flicting damage in Benzinger.
Henry Foster. who owns a
farm along the st. Marys-
Johnsonburg road, said tn
storm picked up IA of his cows
and flung them to the ground.
All were killed.
Tree Yanked Up
At a trailer camp, the winds
swept up a house trailer and
carried 1t about three quarters
of a mile before 1t hit a house
and knocked 1t off its founda-
ton. Nobody was In the trailer
or house at the time.
Another house trailer wa;
overturned, and the windows
and doors of nine others were
blown out.
Near the trailer court, a large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

ST. MARYS, Pa, Sept. 4
AP).-A violent storm, de-
scribed by the Weather Bureau
as an unconfirmed tornado,
whirled along the outskirts Of
this Northwestern Pennsylvania
town yesterday, killing live
stock, ripping off roofs and
knocking house trailers and
railroad cars about like toys.
Despite the severity of the
storm, Andrew Raul Memorial
Hospital said only one person
was injured badly enough to
be admitted while eight or 10
others were treated for minor
injuries, then released.
Cows Killed
Mayor Regis Weinveril est.
mated damage would total sew
eral million dollars.
State police said the storm
is believed to have originated
near Ridgway, travelled north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

now permit United States ANA
teurs to operate there are I'M
able to understand discrimina-
ton against similar operations
in this country.
Mr.. Hoover, president Of both
the non-profit American Radio
League and the International
Amateur Radio Union, Is an
engineer and has operated I'M
der call letter W6ZH for As
years. He lives in Pasadena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

SALESWOMEN: several positions ore
ovooble on various work-hour schedules.
Enjoy q 2o% discount on your store
purchases. Apply at Personnel Office In
our Washington or our Suburban Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

OyAIdSTOOVG LII S
O.o9 900
monaural 81 stereo
Honey In the Hon-N Hint
The Songs | LoVe-como
Golden Records IIl-PresIey%
Abilene George Hamilton w
Peter Nero in Person-Nero
viii Follow Him Peggy March
Teen Seene-Chet Atkins
cottle colI-Eddy Arnold
It's Bigger Than Both of Us
Dave cordner*
Waltz With Ma-DelIo Reese
Jump for Joy-Joe Williams
Odetto Sings Folk Songs -Odetta
U. S. Army Bond'
U. S. Navy Bond
U. S. Air Force Band
U. S. Marine Band
lax Folk Songs -umeliehters
Night Beut-Som Cooke
The lnfernotionol-Jim Reeves.
Uniquely Moneini-Moncinl
Streets | Have Wolked-BeIefonte*
Mirium Mokebo-Miriom Mokebo*
Lefs Fall In Lovs-caseoding Voices
3 Greet Pianos Nero, corle. Carmen
Everything Under the Sun
Three Sons
*Not ovoiloble in "Dynoeroove"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
MAGNAVOX TRANSISTOR
RADIOS PLAY ANYWHERE

In your car, on your patio, in the mountains or in
dorm room, enjoy lively AM radio anytime, any place
with q power-pocked Moenovox portable rodio set.
A. Pocket Mate 6-Tronsistor Model in ivory, red or
black. With leather case, eorphone battery. 1895
B. Spectator 7-Tronsistor Model in spice brown or
white. Leather case, eorphone. battery. 1875
{. Companion sTronsstor Model provides up TO 100
hours play per boteN In black. turquoise or sand.
With leather case, eorphone and botteny. 21.9S
W&L-Rodio, TeIeHsion Stereo Center Washington,
Chevy Chase. Wheaton Puzo and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

for Telephone Shopping
and Services call 783.76OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Films of More Than Routine Merit

DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES"-Lee Remick and Jack
Lennon In q dramatic bout with alcoholism.
"FLPPER"-BOy meets dolphin both agreeaby played, In
Walt Disney froIic for the family trade.
LAWRENCE OF ARABIA"-Peer OTOOIe In one Of the best
movie spectaces yet; superbly photographed, dramatic
"THE LONGEST DAYStarstudded and dramatic account Of
almost all that happened DDay, 1914.
"THE MOUSE ON THE M00N"-Margaret Rutherford and
her Grand Fenwcdans eOmicay enter the space race.
"THE THRILL OF IT ALL"-James Gamers the patsy In
another Of those comedies for the Doris Day Fan Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

cacciatora, sausage, and meat
balls, $2.e5; 6 m b eri farcitti
(stuffed shrimp, S2.s5; scalop-
pine di Vietlo ala Gust, $2.75;
manicotti, $3.50; petit di polio
Normandese (breast Of chicken
Italian style), $3.50; and SOW
rama di sogliola (baked filet Of
sole Italina style), $3.50.
Under seafoods you'll find,
among other things, imported
scamp (small, tender lobster"
tsils), SIS.
GUSTS also offers a List Of
red meats including a center
cut tenderloin, $50; q New
York b on eless strip sirIoin,
$4.2S;. a large top sirloin, $s.25,
and a small filet mignon, $3.25.
In each case spaghetti, a baked
potato and a chefs salad Is in
Guided.
GuSti's is open from II am.
to 2 am, Monday through Sat
urday Drinks are cut off at
midnight on Saturday but not
the food, and from / pm. to /
am. on Sunday. There IS free
parking during dinner hours at
Ia garage across the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

the Junkanoo, a delightful Car
ibbean spot on Connecticut ave-
nue. just above Dupont Circle.
It's owned by his son, Sandy,
and Pop Is Sandy's greatest fan.
But back to Gusti's.
The decor, too, Is In line.
Dimly Lit, the first floor sports
candles In wine bottles, crisp
white tablecloths, grape vine
lattice work, old brick, dark
panehng, painting ranging from
the Arch Of Titus to the Ventian
canals, and somewhere In the
background Italian music. All
provide an informal setting.
The second and third floors
are more elegantly done: Thick
carpets, expensive fixtures and
an air Of formality.
Of course, GUSTS offers more
than fettuccine, so much more
that one glimpse Of the menu
can strain the eyes. An exam
pie? II you wish you may order
a meal listing seven courses.
Leaders among the Italian en-
trees in clud e a combination
platter Of scaloppine, chicken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

Itard containing sherry and
served warm (75 cents). The
bill, counting Is cents tax but
not the tip, came to $4.85.
Unlike the fettuccine, GUSTS
can hardly be called new to the
Washington area palate. It
dates back to 1919 when Mr..
and Mrs. Gust ButtineIli decid-
ed to open an Italian restaurant
in the hah-basement level Of an
old brick house at 1887 NJ. The
task was their own, and at the
outset they did most Of the
cooking themselves.
The enterprise was 50 sue
ceSSful (Gusti's soon became a
by-word where area restaurants
were concerned) that the couple
later expanded eastward into
the same level of the house next
door. Still later there was an
other expansion, taking over a
third house. Today there Is din
ing on three levels, the seating
capacity totaling SIS diners.
Gust ButtineIli's hand is still
in the enterprise, but he's taken
on fellow investors, Vincen t
Bredice and Emanuel Korou-
lakis. This allows the popular
Gust to spend some Of bis time
at another Washington Restau-
rant, one he DOESN'T own. It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Ballet Seen
In Another
Performance

Ballet Theater tried again last
night with the second and con-
GLIDING appearance Of this visit
to Constitution Hall. The result
was about the same as on the
previous evening. The dancers
performed exceIlently in spite
Of the limitations of the stage.
The National Symphony con-
Quoted by Walter Hagen and
Neal Kayan provided rich must
cal support. The audience that
haf-filled the hall was warm In
approval but o bviously had
more enthusiasm for some per-
fOrmances than for the act Of
being entertained.
II Is unfortunate that the fates
didn't allow better timing.
Washington's baIletomanes who
weren't in those empty seats
would have liked this Ballet
Theater company that Lucia
Chase has managed to hold TO-
gether for another season and
another tour.
Last nights opening number,
lies Sylphides," was a delight
even in these staging circum-
stances, with not a shred Of
scenery. Ruth Ann Koesun
danced the prelude and the pas
de deuU with Gayle Young with
something approaching brill
lance. Eleanor D'Antuono and
Salhe Wilson also contributed to
the freshness dancers can give
this old Fokine standby when
they try.
Anthony Tudor's recent re-
staging Of "Jardin au Lilas" also
was well-performed and it had
best be let 90 at that. A review
er seeking to improve a first
impression Chat Mr.. Tudor was
kidding with all that surrepi-
tious scampering about the lilac
garden) can't do so when it's
done with no semblance of a Ii.
lac garden on stage. Dianne
Richards, Miss D'Antuono,
Reyes Fernandez and the others
did dance 1t spendidly.
Also scheduled last night were
the pas de deK from ''Flower
Festival" with Toni Lander and
Mr.. Fernandez, and the Leo.
nard Bernstein-Jerome Robbins
favorite, ''Fancy Free" with
John Kriza and c o mpany.-
HIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
National Players Add
A BeguiIing Comedy

I'VE never seen this Jean An
ouilh comedy before (Which is
my loss). "Ring Around the
Moon" Is very much worth a
visit q beguiling enchantment
which Is witty and stylish and
civilized, and an altogether
sensible choice to follow "The
Crucible" In the National Rep
ertory Company's current Ma
honal Theater stand.
No comedy, however especial
ly Anouilth Gas translated by
Christopher Fry) can make It
without the response Of a siZa-
BIZ. audience. The brave players
were laboring valiantly yester-
day afternoon; they were max
ing it, most Of hhe time, on
their own. ...
Since AnouiIh's pen leaves
very little that Is foolish In this
world unscathed, there are lines
Wilhelm the light Of recent
tragedy-jangls the mood. At
one point, Farley Granger, who
plays the j ekyll-Hyde type
twins, observes Gas the narcis-
sistic brother) that wicked peo-
pie are mixed-up human beings
like everyone else; It is the
fools who are formidable. How
sadly true.
Anouilh's play, originally d.
tied az Invitation au Chateau
and first seen In New York in
1917, Is a three-act play which
takes place in the garden of a
Madame Desmermartes' c b a.
teau In the spring Of 1912. Ma
dame, played by Eva lie Gal
ienne, has the aforementioned
nephews, an impetuous niece,
Lady India, and such assorted
guests as a millionaire banker
and his daughter (who is en-
gagged TO the twin and loves
the wicked onel, servants of
varying insight and secrets be-
tween the lot Of them that are
used, basically, as a frame for
Anouilh's observations. The
story moves when. the wicked
twin hires a pretty girl to break
up his brothers romance.
Granger is excellent in the
physically demanding dual role
but it's the ladies, the older
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
DINING OUT
Out Spaghetti,
In Fettucine

In the not too distant future
the word fettuccine may be as
well known in the United States
as spaghetti or ravioli.
To the minitiated, fettuccine
is a rich, flat, medium width
Italian noodle which suddenly is
sweeping the country. Accord
ing to Italians it is always
homemade, never to come out
of a box. 1t is topped-much
like spaghetti-with any one Of
the many lillian sauces and-or
meats. There also are some top
pings for fettuccine only.
Because Of its richness-and
an accompanying tenderness
restaurateurs viii tell you thai
fettuccine is beginning to sup.
plant spaghetti as the most pop.
ular Italian dish where Ameri,
cans are concerned.
We had fettuccine this week,
topped with proSciutto, the
American version Of the tangy,
paper-thin Italian ham. We can
believe every word the restau-
rateurs are saying.
The occasion for our sampline
came with a visit to one d
Washington areas more famili.
ar Italian restaurants-Gusti's,
at 1887 M street NV, one block
west Of Connecticut avenue. A
bit Of checking later that eve.
ming showed fettuccine is moi
available at many Italian res.
taurants here. We would bet il
soon will be.
In addition to the ham top
ping, Gusti's offers fettuccine
ALA romano (topped with q
white butter sauce), ala Alfre.
do topped with a butter and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
By IoHN M. RosSoN

whipped cream sauce), ala car
bonars (topped with bacon and
eggs), and ala b olognese
topped with a rich meat
sauce).
Spaghetti, Of course, Is a pas
ia, and We suppose fettuccine
is, too. But the latter Is lighter,
less filling, and has much more
flavor it can call its own.
The noodles are hot when
served but like spaghetti they
cool quickly. One must not dal-
ly.
We began with q glass d
chant GO cents), and a small
antipasto (75 cents). Then came
the fettuccine ($2.25) and q sec.
ond glass Of chant. We finished
with black coffee Us cents) and
"a dessert called Zabaglione, g
rich and very sweet Italian Gus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
AFTER DARK

II IS q minor matter among
al the others, but the nature Of
Washington's life After Dark
also Is almost certain to change.
II naturally affects the person
atty of the city and the person
atty of the city reflects the
White House.
Right now, Of course, not
many Of Us have an appetite for
frivolity. There Is even the
thought that we may never have
again. But the ancient, aIl-ptr-
pose talismsn has not been re-
pealed: This, too, shall pass
away.
II has been q lively three
years on the night club scene
as the youthful energy and en-
thusiasm generated In the White
House rubbed off everywhere.
Despite cold war and serious
domestic problems, there was
gayety to be found and you
didn't need a search warrant.
The noteworthy manifestation
Of the past three years has been
the rise Of Georgetown as q
center Of nocturnal activity in
restaurant and supper club. The
presence Of a youthful admins
tration, not so far from the cam
pus as the preceding one,
brought all those folk singers
and folk musicians and folk
comics from the campus ia
Georgetown.
There has been excitement
that has recalled that Of the
early days Of the Roosevelt ad.
ministration. Those eager new.
corners full Of rest for the battle
against the depression and the
post-repeal novelty Of buying 9
drink legally spanked a con-
siderable cabaret life.
Such long-departed spas as
the Russian Troika, the Club
Habana, the Romany Room and
the plushy supper club called
the Heigh-Ho hourished. At the
latter the music Of Cole Porter
was the top, the Tower Of Pisa,
the Mona Lisa and some Of the
Roosevelt boys and their con.
temporaries danced with their
shoes off. The water glasses
were amber colored so insiders
could 60 back to illegal drink.
ing after hours.
The Shoreham's Blue Room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Night Life, Too,
Due to Change
By HARRY MasARTHuR

uHAht htoStsAluSN
had the air Of q country club
in town. The Mayhower Lounge
BUSTED In marble and potted
palm elegance. There was even
a night club operated by a
Childs Restaurant.
- -
The influx of people and
money during World War II
continued the cabaret boom.
Anything doomed. II you were
here or passed through you can
remember such hOrrendous
sights as long queues Of people
waiting to buy standing room
on a trolley car or a pack Of
freak brand cigarettes. All you
had to know to operate a sue
cessful night club was how to
unlock the front door.
The momentum of this con-
tinued into the post war years
and pretty wen through the
Truman administration. The
cost-plus contract with its at.
tendant expense account was q
way Of life that made capitalists
of headwaiters.
Then came 1852 and the swift
and complete change brought
by the Eisenhower administra.
ton. Television began to take
its ton Of other entertainment
everywhere and here there also
we're Republicans. The spend.
ers were replaced by more
solid types, or at least those
who preferred to give the i'm.
preston Of soidity. They were
not given to frivolity, or If they
were, enjoyed it in private.
They did not like to be seen
throwing money away and night
life took on some dullneSs.
81
The next change, when II
comes, is likely to be gradual
and subtle. 1t certainly will not
be as abrupt as the change that
took place three years ago.
You could feel that one the
night after the election of PreSi.
dent Kennedy in 1850. Head.
waters were suddenly more at.
fable, even to people they had
never seen before. Scowline
walters turned into smiling
ones. The band played with q
new bounce. There was some
thing electric in the air, some
excitement Of optimistic expec-
tation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
CAPITOL HILL IS Pc. Ave. Sc.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL BIG FEATURES:
Nc; I@FIRsT I AREA RUN CHUCK
n , Color; LOO. 5:25: ESQ; No. =
BLOODY Beach" s:b5. $50. No 3
FEATURE LENGTH. sTooGEs in
STOP. LOOK AND LAUGH" $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

NATIONAL REPERTORY THEA
TER. RING ROUND THE MOON"
. comedy in three acts BY Jean
Anouilh, translated BY CHRISTOPHER
Fly. presented By the American Ma
tionai Theater and Academy. d.
rected BY Jack Sydow. music by
Dean Fuller. At the National
Ths Cast
joshua ----------- 0eorge Turner
Hugo/Frederie 80 Farley Granger
Diana Measer0chmann,
Barbara Stanton
Patrics Bombelles' Denholm Elliott
Madame Desmermorteg,
q 7 80. Eva le Caffeine
Garlfink s-sr-.+. 1meaOla ArrhRr
(ApuAht ---------- O1LSoAo A1CucL
MesseLsehmann '----- Thaysr payid
Romainvtlle -------- q. Wood
t L. at ee,h.----- AsaAk ainc seiS
ael hlosnef -------- ,DeISy SlnotAl,
= Oenefal ----=-- JcLotlc EtApHel
Party Guests - Susan Carr. Pamela
Gruen, Mary Hara, Clinton
Anderson, Richard Bowler.
Ben Yaffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

ones, who walk away with the
honors. Betty Sinclair, as the
girls mother; 0sceola Archer,
as Capulat, and Miss lie Gal
nenne are the heroines. Of the
other performances, / lik e d
DenholIn Elliott's jittery lover
the best.
To see this, some day, with a
full, happy house!
BERNIE HARRISON
Evening star., 1963-01-21
JENKIN LLOYD JONES
BuIoney Courses in CoIIeqes

vented by professors who
wanted to turn their doc
tors theses into textbooks
and who needed classes to
buy the textbooks. 1t Is a
splendid system. The profess
sors make a little money and
the goods are happy.
The only tragedy lies in
the poor students who really
want an education and who
somehow blunder at the door.
To prevent such disap-
pointments an alert college
administration might follow
the catalog description Of
each such class with a dis
Greet bold-faced Greek letter
Omega.
Omega looks pretty much
like a round of baloney.
Copyright l96s)
Evening star., 1963-01-21

Wisconsin and Western Branch,
1881 WISCONSIN AVENUE, NM.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Negro Colleges
Get Record Funds

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Con-
tributions to the United Negro
College Funds 1862 campaign
totaled O record high OF 81
300, ,003, or $104,182 more than
was raised last year. Lawrence
j. MacGregor, national cam
paign chairman, announced
today.
Since its founding I9 years
ago, the fund has raised $45,-
744,753 for its member colleges
and universities. Located in IL
Southern States. all UNCF in
stitutions are private. inde-
pendent, accredited colleges
and universities. Funds raised
for them by the appeal provide
about 10 per cent Of their an
nual educational budgets.
Special Presidential Assistant
Charles A. Horsky was the 1862
appeal chairman for the United
Negro College Fund In the
Washington area.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Six hundred Democrats pay $1,000 each to dine with
JFh Next party fund raising scheme ladies' auxiliary din
ner with Jackie for $99995.
Newest game in Europe is De Gaulle football: They
choose up sides and when the whistle blows fellow picks
up the ball and goes home.
Moscow lament: There was a Red from Ukrania,
possessed OF troublesome mania He spoke wheeze
in pidgin Chnese-and exled to Albania
Republican view Of history: At the Boston tea party
they should have kept the tea and chucked
harbor.
Major world settlements in the offng Red China
Will promise not to invade Formosa, De Gaule will promise
not to invade Britain.
Republicans enraged at Kennedy's record 1888
billion spending pan they to get it for whoesae-at
1888 billion.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Many Students Waste Curriculum Hours,
Some Professors Teaching Criticized

include Portugal in a list of
Mediterranean nations.
When the irate father
roared into school bearing a
map OF Europe, the teacher
turned the subject deftly by
describing a recent summer
school course she had taken
in new and better methods
OF teaching geography!
Last summer I got a letter
from a French woman who
had married an American
army officer and was living
in a northwestern state. She
holds a PhD. in English
literature from the Sorbonne.
Bored with her idle life, she
decided she would like to
teach school. They told her
she would have to 60 to
teachers college to get the
requisite education courses.
Her first assigned paperP She
was told to visit the city's
schools and measure the win
dows! She gave up the idea
Of teaching.
A popular issue among
most economics professors is
grade labelling" This would
have the government label all
branded commodities with
their actual grade as to quail
ity so that the consumers
wouldn't be taken in by a
pretty package or a high
powered advertising pitch.
Which brings up the in
triguing idea of a grade
labelled college catalog. After
the blurb describing the fasci-
mating ground allegedly COW
cred by each college course,
the Government could add
such appropriate words as
dry" "thin." "watered." etc.
Not that baloney courses
should be abolished. Most
goods are in college, not for
education. but to find a suit
able husband. This is a
perfectly laudable human de-
sire, although it does clutter
UP the campuses a bit. The
college owes it to these girls
to give them the means of ac-
quiring credits without bog
ging them down with the
homework that would make
them unavailable for even
ing dates.
How many happy mothers
Of today first discovered
their husbands while sitting
in Music is "a two-credit
course in the influence of the
oboe and the flageolet on me-
diaeval folkdances), or Eng
lish 81 (the Romantic Move
ment under Swinburne), or
Anthropology Al "a study OF
fertility rites Of Athabascan
Eskimos).
These courses were in
Evening star., 1963-01-21

Stephens County High School
in nearby Eastanollee, Ga, said
school officials and parents
disapproved of profanity in the
book.
Mr.. Adams said school Off
cials told him his services will
terminate officially January %.
He said he will seek legal coun-
sci to collect his pay for the
rest of the school year.
The book deals with attempts
by American soldiers during
World War II to teach Italian
villagers about life in America.