davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Sinone PouIoin Heads
Women Broudcusters

Simone Poulain, broad
casting officer with the De-
partment of State, was in
stalled as president of the
Washington Chapter of
American Women in Radio
and Television at an inau-
gural party held last night
at the Broadcasters Club.
Federal Communications
Commission Chairman E.
William Henry was the guest
speaker at the 6 to 8 pm.
reception.
Guests from the State
Department included Am
baSSador Angler Biddle
Duke, Chief Of Protocol; AS
sistant Secretary for Public
Affairs Robert j. Manning
and the Deputy Assistant
Secretary, Mrs. Katie Louch-
helm. United States Infor-
nation Agency Director Ed
ward r. Murrow also was on
the list Of guests as were a
number of executives from
the broadcasting industry.
Others inaugurated at the
party included Mary Kay
Fisher, supervisor, TV traf-
fic and continuity, WMAL-
TV, vice president; Phyllis
Lawler, public relations di-
rector for the Society of
Evening star., 1963-09-18
WHY GROW OLD?
Happiness Depends on
Positive Events

children of fate, tossed hith-
er and thither, unless we
will it so.
The same thing is true of
vibrant health. That is not
just the absence of illness;
it is a positive, singing,
bubbling sense of well-being.
1t makes daily life an ad-
venture and turns trouble
into a challenged
One can be free of rashes,
stiff joints, headaches and
backaches, and still not have
superlative health because
superlative health is posi-
tive! 1t is not the absence of
physical discomforts, but the
presence of that extra meas
ure Of energy, that keener-
than-usual enthusiasm, and
a rejuvenating Joy in being
alive.
Just as happiness depends
on the positive good things
which happen to you rather
than the bad things which
do not, so does vibrant
health depend on the posi-
tive things you do. It doesn't
matter so much what we
don't do If we have Suffi-
cient exercise, indulge in
good nutrition, get enough
sleep and relaxation and
have a healthy outlook. It's
the positive qualities and ex-
periences which count in
both health and happiness.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Happiness is a positive
quality.
You are not happy just
because you have not been
sick or have not had any
bad luck or have no worries.
Everyone has those. If you
are happy it is because you
are aware Of, and concen-
trate on, the fine things
which happen to you. You
are not happy because of
the bad things which did
not happen.
I was so interested in
reading a report Of research
done by DR.. Norman M.
Bradburn, University of Chi
cago psychologist. The study
was supported by the United
States National Institutes of
Health. This included four
small towns IN the Mid west
One was prosperous, two
were depressed, and one was
average.
DR.. Bradburn said, 1T is
the lack Of JOY rather than
the presence of sorrow, that
makes the difference" To
me, that is the most funda-
mental comment concerning
happiness I have ever read.
Some folks ark joyous in the
most trying circumstances,
while others are glum In the
most favorable. We are not
Evening star., 1963-09-18

American Florists, treasurer;
Dudley Harmon, CHS News,
recording sc ecretary: and
Ionic M. Molnar, attorney
with Molar e. Cannon,
corresponding secretary.
Three directors-the first
ever elected by the chapter
are Mrs. Sophie Altman,
producer, WRC-Tv; Mrs.
Mary Ann Guyol, public re-
lationS director, League of
Women Voters, and Ruth
Walter. assistant to the di-'
rector, Voice of America.
The new president sue
ceeds Patricia Oliver of the
Greater Washington Educa-
tional Television Association.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Business Meetinq
The Venture Club of Mont

The Venture Club of Mont
gomery. County held their
first business meeting of the
year recently at the home of
the newly elected president,
Diana Dalrymple.
Seven prospective members
have been approved by the
board and membership COM
mittee to be installed Sep
tember Is.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

such as Mrs. Stoyonoff who gives you peew Of the new
0eliso Debs Shown: Ambassador Medallion crescent toe
stacked heel Young Dandy setback heel, open sde.
Spool Ambassador" mid high heel pump "PIoyof" dosh-
ing spot effect Pair 1926
Wl-The Shoe Center Washington Chevy Chase
Wheaton Pozo. Corners and Alexandria
See special exhibits and displays Register in the
Shoe Center for the drawing of II pairs of shoe prizes.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
BEST FOOT FORWARD
Mrs. Joan Stoyanoff,
Award Winning Shoe Designer
from DeLiso Debs, will be in
our Washington Store tomorrow

During our Shoe Center's salute TO the
American world of ifoshion shoes, you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

The way things have turned
out it was sheer genius on the
part Of the management of
The Shadows to abandon
Temporarily the folk music
that brought it fame. For the
switch has brought us a pair
of young men whose talent al
ready is large and whose names
are inevitably destined to grow
larger in the show business
world.
One Of them is a tenor named
Danny Meehan, the other is
q comic named Woody Allen
Placed back-to-back in a show
they are a pair Of aces if you
ever saw a pair of aces back
to back. They're not a team
but If they were they'd be the
most promising one since q
couple of little known fellows
named Dean Martin and Jerry
Lewis turned up at Paul
Young's old Romany Room.
If you've been looking for an
excuse for a night out, don't
wait around for a better one.
4
Mr.. Meehan, to take them UP
chronologically in the order OF
their appearance at The Shad-
ows, has a winning personali-
ty, a fine voice and an en-
thusiaStic approach that In
dicates that he loves to sing.
There Is something Of the
ostensibly easy, casual, Perry
Como approach about him as
he comes on in a Mort Sahl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

the complete dinner list Mary
land fried chicken, $3.75; the
inns smothered fried chicken
dts Drowned in butter and
cooked slowly in a rich sauce)
$3.75; Maryland's famed "Aunt
Lucy" country-cured ham
$3.75; chicken q Ia king, $3.75
and lobster Newburg, "a. On
the a la carte dinner list you'll
see roast prime ribs of beef
$4.25; broiled loin lamb chops
$4.75; broiled Maine lobster. IS;
filet mignon, $3.50, and sirloir
steak, $3.50. Included is Q
baked Idaho potato, greer
salad, beverage, the hot bread.
and homemade Olney Inn rel
ishes. Appetizer and dessert
are extra.
Among the selections which
change now and then arr
broiled filet Of red snapper
with caper sauce, $3.50; I'm.
perial crab, "a, and roast duck.
ling with orange sauce, 81.
The Olney Inn was first
opened in 1926 by Mrs. Clara
Mae Downey who soon turned
It into a restaurant landmark
a position it holds even more
securely today. Another of its
attractions is its antique shor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
At Mrs. Brewster's
OIney Inn
By JOHN N. RossoN

ter. to say nothing of its regular
year-round clientele.
The Olney Inn crab cakes
(and we reaffirmed it agar
this week. are not to be match.
ed. They are totally crab, anC
Maryland crab, at that. ThC
only additions are the season.
ings. The Senator would be
proud Of them.
He'd also be proud Of the inr
as a whole. It's MarylanC
through and through, with q
decided ante belluln flavor.
Located on a slight knoll of
Georgia avenue extended IL
miles from downtown Silver
Spring.. Olney Inn dates bach
81 years. Once just a modest
farm house, it now boasts three
dining rooms, any one of which
makes you feel as If you're q
guest in the plantation home Of
a wealthy gentleman farmer Of
100 years ago. It's genteel from
the word go, yet it's relaxed anc
friendly.
There are huge many-panet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

windows, countless antiques,
elegant fireplaces, old-South
recipes and mattresses In floor
length old-South costumes. The
walls Of the Giving room"
which you see on entering, are
papered in the foil-like Innings
of huge boxes In which old
time sea captains brought tea
to the shore Of Maryland
Placed on the walls in squares
the foil-like surfaces some
years ago provided the back
ground for the painting of q
continuing Chinese-like mural
The walls of the inns lounge
are done in Oskar Hauensteir
muralS depicting the many
military glories Of early Mary
land, including the burning Of
THE Peggy Steward in Annap-
oils harbor In 1774.
Outside there are wide ex-
panSes of green lawn, huge oak
and chestnut trees, and q pic
turesque patio.
Our latest visit to the inn
found us there at lunch hour
In addition to the crab cakes
we had homemade vegetable
soup. fresh garden peas, sweet
potato souffle with English
walnuts. a beet and egg salad
the hot Olney Inn breads, iced
tea and a pear half in creme
de menthe. The bill was So and
worth every cent Of it.
Some of the dinner hour
selections change from day t.
day but you'll always find or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
DINING OUT

Senator j. Glenn Beall, Re-
publican of Maryland, raised
holy smoke recently over what
he termed the fraudulent Mary
land crab cakes then being serv-
ed in the Senate dining room.
It wasn't that the easy-goine
legislator didn't like the crab
cakes. 1t was Just that they
weren't Maryland. Among other
things the crabmeat was mixed
with bread, he told the Senate,
something a Maryland crab
cake never is. Would the Sena-
tors from Georgia like a
"knotty little peach called q
Georgia peach?" he prodded.
Mr.. Beall ended up crying
Misrepresentation" and the
Senate dining room soon took
the word Maryland off its crab
cake menu.
Now, however, we can tell Mr.
Beall - on the outside chance
that he doesn't already know
where he can find the real
thing. If his lips don't start
'smacking he's forgotten his
Maryland heritage, which we
doubt.
We refer to the Olney Inn, the
famed little restaurant in Oh
ney, Md, so popular with pa
irons Of Olney'S summer thea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
OPEN DAILY AT 9 Am.

Phones: Beverly Beech West River, Nd. 7os-o7o2
Triton Beoeh-Wsst River, Nd. 79s-I4iI
Night Bathing Until 1880 pm. al Beverly Beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

located a few yards from the
house in a picturesque barn.
You'll see everything from fur
niture to pewter.
The inn, after changing
hands a couple of times in the
early 195Os. was purchased in
1854 by Mrs. Gertrude Allison
Brewster, a graduate Of the
University of Tennessee and
former owner Operator Of ALI
sons Little Tea House in Ar
lington. Mrs. Brewster is Olney
Inn. She can seat 200 diners,
but If you plan to go. be sure
to make ACKNOWLEDGMENT end
or otherwise, or your wait will
be long. The Olney summer
Theater, by the way, is just
three minutes away.
The inn is open from noon
to 8 pm. Tuesday through
Sunday. 1t is closed on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Change Of Pace
At the Shadows
= BY HARRY MACARTHUR

costume-slacks, sweater and
shirt open at the neck.
There is nothing really casual
about his delivery, though, no
matter how relaxed it seems. He
knows exactly what to do with
a song and does it with preci-
sion and fineSSe. There is
nothing ungenerous about him
either and he'll sing something
like a dozen songs before de-
parting. ellis first opening
night audience seemed to think
this was not quite enough, but
a man has to get off stage
sometime to let the next act
on
Mr.. Meehan, who will occa-
sionally remind you of Gene
Kelly, sings q variety Of tunes
in a variety Of moods. He has a
flair for starting off quietly
with q song, then winding it up
with a driving attack that gives
the impression that he's going
into a dance at any moment.
He also has an obvious liking
for those good show tunes you
wish you heard more often
Love Isn't Born, It's Made"
"She Loves Me" and that philo-
Sophical ballad that goes I'D
Rather Be a Rich Man With q
Million Dollars Than a Poor
Man With q Pocketful of
Dreams"
He can belt 1t out or sing 1t
sentimental and you'll like him
either way.
y AA
Woody Allen is a comic who
reminds a lot Of people of Mort
Sahl and that's the last time
Mort Sahl gets into today's
column, because Woody doesn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

remind me of Mort Sahl. He
reminds me that need q hair
cut. that disaster also pursues
other people, that Gas James
Thurber once obServed) the
claw of the sea pusS gets us all
in the end, and other things.
But not Mort Sahl.
Mr.. Allen is q sad, smallish,
rumpled type who looks like
someone left over from a Brit
ish satirical revue. He used to
be a writer for other comedians,
but he obviously saved his best
stuff for himself. His routine is
a sort of woeful romp through
his tattered psyche and his hui
NOR is offbeat. He even gets
sick sometimes, but not very.
He Is the fellow, for instance,
who once was "drummed out
of the Boy Scouts on a Section
g." He encounters in Green
wich Village a girl he went to
school with and discovers that
she now is ian arch liberal
very arch and very liberal" He
pulls out a gold watch and re-
CARDS it sentimentally because
my dear grandfather, on his
deathbed, sold me this watch"
He married once, he recalls,
but the union foundered on the
immaturity Of his bride. "She
used to come in the bathroom
whenever she wanted to when
I was in the tub and sink
my boats"
It's funnier as he tells 1t and
when he's telling 1t, you'd bet
ter pay attention. He throws
away some Of his funnier lines,
such as "she used to sit around
listening to Marcel Marceau
records" and you'd better get
them right now. He doesn't re-
peat, he doesn't admonish that
"these are the Jokes" and ne
doesn't wait. He's a very funny
man.
COLD FR0NT-You might
never have known, If you
hadn't read down to here, how
the Gaslight Club keeps that
snowman on its front lawn
during its celebration Of Christ
mas in August. It's remade
every morning, then patched
up hourly, with block ice in
side and shaved ice outside.
You could have one on your
lawn if you wanted to take the
trouble-and If you wanted to
buy $50 pounds Of ice a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

Reserved areas for oRGANI-
| EATON outings. Write Tri-
ton Beech Club. M0yo, Nd.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Missing Girl, Is
Is Found In Pas,
Boyfriend Held

A 16-year-old girl, Helena
missing all day Tuesday was
found early today in a Pascagou'
la apartment and Charles II
Smith, rs, of Escatawpa has
been charged with contributing
to the delinquency of a minor ir
connection with the incident,
Sheriff James Ira Grimsley said
today.
Grimsley said the girls moth
er reported her missing Tuesday
afternoon when she did not come
home after school. The woman
made a warrant for Smiths ar.
rest and he was picked up at
am. by Pascagoula police,
Grimsley said.
The sheriff said Smith told of.
ficers where the girl was stay.
ing but denied having taken her
to the apartment.
Smith is scheduled for a hear.
ing in County Court this after.
noon.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Man Returned
For Bad Checks

Ed Ryan, A, who Jumped &
$1,000 bond in June, 1862 after he
was indicted for writing worth
less checks, was returned tt
Pascagoula Tuesday from Little
Rock, Ark. where he was ar
rested by the FIJI.
Dist. Atty. Donald Cumbest
said that Ryan and his partner.
who is still at large, are &C.
cused Of operating a check writ.
ing game in several Mississip.
pi cities.
They allegedly cashed checks
on one bank, then cashed more
checks on another bank and de.
posted the money in the first
bank to cover the checks, Cum.
best said.
Ryan was caught when his
partner skipped town with the
money, leaving him to face the
charge, Cumbest said.
Ryan is a native Of Lincoln,
Neh.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

ton this year and cast doubt
on the wisdom of trying for it
The civil rights bill, now tee
up in the House Rules Commit
tee, is designed to fight racial
discrimination in the fields Of
voting, education and employ
ment and in the use of public
accommodations and federal aid
funds.
Rep. Richard Boiling, DINO,
a member of the rules commit
tee who is spearheading an eff
fort to get the bill to the House
floor, sounded the note of eau
ton in a speech prepared for
a civil rights group.
Speaking to the Leadership
Conference on Civil Rights, Boil
ling gave a detailed rundown on
the parliamentary procedure
that must be followed to pry
the bill out Of the rules COM
mittee.
Boiling said even if the neceS-
Sary 218 signatures can be OBJ
tanned to t axe the bill away
from the rules committee, it
could not be brought to the
floor before Dec. %.
81 think it should be kept in
mind whether sufficient numbers
of members who are civil
rights sympathizerS can be kept
in Washington during Christ
mas week." Boiling said in his
prepared remarks. Indeed, it
is my understanding that the
Republican minority leadership
is pressing for a Christmas re-
cess to start even before the
10Th or 10th of December"
Boiling said if civil rights
forces merely concentrated on
getting the necessary signatures
before the next session of the
18th Congress begins Jan. 8,
the bill could be called up for
debate on Jan. Is.
Sin my view, if the civil
rights bill is to be passed, and
it must - then it best be done
quickly" Boiling said. "This eff
fort is under way. However,
there are certain immutable
parliamentary proceed ures,
mainly ones of times, that must
be dealt with"
Certainly, my preference is
for the quickest route. l have
cited to you the problems" he
said.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Finances Of Mississippi
Hit % Year Low Today

JACKSON (UPD - MISSISSIPPI
pts general fund balance today
was at its lowest level in q
years.
This was revealed in a month
ly report by State Auditor Will
liam D. Neal. The report
showed the funds balance was
1882, 100, the smallest S C e
Nov. 80, 1941.
Encumbrances a G a n the
fund, said Neal, totaled $11, 053,-
72O. Nearly half the encum-
ORANGES represented money due
the public schools.
He said there was not enough
money to meet a payment due
public schools on Dec. /. But,
he said, the fund is expected to
gain enough revenue this week
to meet the school payment.
Other payments being held up
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

because of a shortage of funds,
said Neal, are $3.50, 900 for the
state textbook board and $685.
ia for junior colleges.
1t was also understood money
requests from several state Of
fees were being held until more
funds come in.
Gov. Ross r. Barnett said he
is not convinced that extra tax
alton will be necessary next
year. He said taxes should not
be raised until an actual need
for additional money is shown.
The governor cited that in
1862 he was advised by some
leaders that it was necessary to
raise taxes, and three months
after my refusal, these same
leaders admitted that their fears
of deficits were unfounded."
Barnett said he saw no rea-
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Mrs. Watson
Services Held

Funeral services were to be
held at 3 pm. today at Jackson
County Mortuary for Mrs. Cam
mile Kathleen Watson, SO, who
died Tuesday at 1905 am.
The Rev. Robert Hates and
the Rev. B. L. Sutherland Of
First Methodist Church Of Pas
cagoula will officiate and inter-
ment will be in Greenwood
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were to be Arthur
Savage, Armand Savage, Carey
Savage, James Gray, Jerry
Couch and Ray Couch.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
MP zoning Unit
Talks Changes In
City Ordinance

c. E.. Ferguson and Carroll
Guillot, members of the Moss
Point Zoning Board, met with
the board Of aldermen Tuesday
night and discussed possibilities
of revamping the city'S zoning
ordinance.
Members of the coming board
do not feel that the present regu-
lations are comprehensive, the
spokesman said. The mayor and
aldermen took the matter under
advisement. \
The aldermen also authorized
the use of plastic pipe in making
sewer connections, approved a
proposal to buy a radio for a
city truck and appointed Mrs.
Mildred Watkins and ]. R.
GrierSon Police Court Clerks.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Banquet Is Set
Thursday Feting
Scout Leaders

The annual Boy Scout lead
er's scouters recognition dinner
Of the Singing River District,
will be held Thursday at 7:30
pm. at Cotita's Restaurant.
District Chairman Henry
Bright said the program will
be devoted to recognition Of
those who have served in scout
ing during the year.
In behalf Of the sponsoring in
Stitutions of the district, tokens
of appreciation will be presented
to those who take the program
Of scouting to the boys, the &C
tive s~coutmasters, explorer adj
viSors, cubmasters and den
mothers Of the district.
E. A. Khayat, executive board
member, Pine Burr Area Coun.
Gil, will be master of ceremon-
les. Special recognition will be
given to the wives Of Scouters
present.
District scouters scheduled to
present awards are Bright, K,
P. Clark, Jim Harvey, Earl
Hammett, George Allen, T. E
Stout, r. A. Leonard, and Rus
sell German.
E. l.. Tolbert, Pine Burr
Area Council scout executive
will install the 1864 District com.
mittee officers.
All adult scouterS, der
mothers, members Of organiza-
tons sponsoring scout units,
friends of scouting and their
wives and husbands are invited
to attend the dinner.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Ruby's Murder
Trial Is Delayed

DALLAS CUPID Jack Ruby's
murder trial was delayed Tues
day until Feb. 3 to allow the
state and defense lawyers more
time to prepare their cases.
Ruby is charged with the
Nov. "a shooting Of Lee Harvey
Oswald, suspected assassin of
President Kennedy.
Dist. Judge Joe B. Brown
postposed the trial after a con-
ference with Dist. Atty. Henry
Wade and Tom Howard, de-
Tense lawyer. The case had
been scheduled to start Mon
day.
The states investigation o.
Ruby continued today and the
defense said 1t would require
several more weeks Of work t
complete preparations. A pre-
trial sanity hearing also wa:
considered by Howard.
Ruby, So, a striptease club
owner, dashed from a crowd Of
newsmen at the Dallas police
station and fired a shot into the
body Of Oswald. Millions of
television viewers witnessed the
fatal shooting.
Brown ruled that Howard
could apply for a sanity hear
ing before the Feb. 8 trial date.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Gulfporter Set
For YR Speech

A young Republican from
Gulfport, who came very close
to victory in the November
general election, will address
the Jackson County Young Re
publican Club Thursday in Pas.
cagoula.
Ken Sadler, an insurance anc
real estate man, will speak or
"The Future Of a Two-Party
System in Mississippi" He lost
in his race for House Of Rep
reSentatives post 2 in Harrison
County by only 900 votes.
The YR meeting will begin
at 7:3O pm. at Holiday Inn. Both
the program and meeting are
open to the public, stated chair
man Wally Sherwood OF PaS.
cagoula.
The speaker will be intro
duced by Joe Moore of PaSca-
goula, vice-chairman Of the Mis-
sissippi Republican Party.
President Of the West Harrison
County Young Republican Club
Sadler is a member of the Gulf.
port Junior Chamber of Com.
merce and the Biloxi Rotary
Club.
He is manager Of Sadler's
Beach Apartments, Inc, and is
a life underwater representing
the John Hancock Insurance Co,
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

son 'to pile up a big surplus for
legislatures to seek ways to
spend while the tax : payers
suffer"
In the event there ever is a
shortage of funds, Barnett said,
the governor has authority to
borrow up to SIS million until
the legislature can meet and
remedy the situation.
The State Budget Commission
also issued its report Tuesday.
The commission proposed a rec
ord high general fund budget
of 1929, 484, O43 for the 1964-66 BIZ
ennium, indicating the 1864 leg
islature will have to raise near
ly $33 million in new money.
The proposed budget is a 1882
per cent increase over the cur
rent budget of about 1898 mil
lion.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04


There was no immediate re-
action from the United States,
which presumably would h a v e
to furnish most Of the forces
required for S u c h a blockade
AT a news conference, Betan-
court also urged the few Latin
American nations which have
not already done so to break
relations with Premie Fidel Cas-
tro's revolutionary regime.
The Presidents double : bar
relied attack on the CaStroites