davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
PasspOrtB Ban
On Red Data
IssueUphe|d

A three-judge panel has
upheld the right Of the Secre-
tary of State to refuse To
process q passport application
II the applicant declines to say
whether or not he Is q member
Of the Communist Party.
Milton 8. Mayer, . free-lance
writer Of Carmel, Calf, twice
applied for q passport In order
to lecture in Ethiopia. On both
occasions, he refused to state
whether or not he was a men,
Der Of the Communist Party.
The applications were made on
January Is and March IL of
this year.
When told that the State
Department would not process
his application because it was
incomplete, Mr.. Mayer took the
case to United States District
Court.
Through his attorney, David
Gardner, Mr.. Mayer said that
his constitutional rights were
violated when the Government
asked him about his political
beliefs and that it was requir-
ing him to prove he was not a
Communist with q test oath"
Writing for the special panel,
Judge George L. Hart Of Dis
trict Court said information as
to Communist Party member
ship is certainly relevant" to
carrying out the Secretary's
duties under the Subversive
Activities Control Act Of 1850.
He said Congress specifically
directed the Secretary not to
issue q passport to q present
member OF the Communist
Party and provided criminal
penalties against the Secretary
If he failed to obey the act.
Another member Of the
panel, Judge Carl MCGOWAN of
the United States Court of
Appeals, concurring, wrote that
Mr.. Mayer appeared to be
neither q member Of the Com
munist Party nor moved by
any desire to join" But he
added that applicants who
refuse to state what the facts
are carry q heavy burden of
showing that they are deprived
of constitutional rights when
their applications are treated
as incomplete. I cannot say
that the plaintiff CMr. Mayer
has met that burden"
Judge John ]. Sirica of
District Court also concurred.
Mr.. Gardner said he would
appeal to the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Handicapped
Official Cited

DR.. William A. Vogely, IS, a
top economist In the Depart
ment Of the Interior who has
been seriously handicapped
since birth. was awarded a
Presidential citation for meri-
toriouS service.
DR.. Vogely. chief economist
for the Bureau Of Mines who
has been legless since birth and
has q deformed right arm, was
presented the citation by J. Leo
Lynch. chairman Of the Dis
trict Commissioners Commit
tee for the Employment Of the
Handicapped. Secretary Of the
Interior Udall was presented at
the ceremony.
DR.. Vogely. who lives with
his wife. Elizabeth, and four
year-old daughter, Margaret,
at 6504 Pyle road in Bethesda,
is able to move about by use Of
q roller equipped platform.
He was graduated magma
cum laude from Kenyon Col
lege in Gambler, Ohio, and
later returned there to teach
He received his masters degree
and Ph.D. from Princeton.
DR.. Vogely, who is response
bic for studies and analyses OF
mineral conservation and
development programs Of the
Bureau Of Mines, joined the
Department Of the Interior ir
1851. In 1854, DR.. Vogely left
the department to conduct
research in Government eff.
cheney for the Rand Corp, but
returned to the Bureau II
months later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Health Test
Van Called
BiqSuccess

Federal and District public
health officials believe the
health screening van for per-
sons 40 and over here has had
a very satisfactory beginning
and should be continued.
Dr.. Murray Grant, director
of public health for the city,
announced results Of the re-
view.
He said four Of every five
persons screened by the van
have been referred to physi-
clans or clinics for furthl
scianS or clinics for further
study and possible treatment Of
conditions found.
Three-fourths Of those re-
ferred for further attention
have gone to private physicians
rather than the city's clinics
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

Compact dim with gear
chuck Buih-in reyersi-
BE SWITCH Swine cordi
NolOad, 800 rpm; full
load. 40 Tpml
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

4-bar cantilever chrome frame with
chrome tenders, chain guard, fork and
rims! Jet stream rear luggage rack!
Tank with twin headlites, electric horn
built in! Saddle with crash rail! White
wall tires! Kick stand!
Evening star., 1963-05-02
AETER DARK
Playing ItCooI
On q FIugeI Horn

II you're q Jazz buff, you
don't need to be told about Art
Farmer. II you are not but
would like to know what the
aficionados mean by the term
"cool jazz" you1l find Mr..
Farmer and his quartet defin-
ing 1t several times a night this
week at the Showboat Lounge.
Mr.. Farmer used to be q
widely known trumpet virtuoso.
Now he plays, Of all things, the
flugal horn. an instrument orig
inally used by German hunts
men to warn Of the approach Of
game along the paths. or flu
geln. It somewhat resembles q
trumpet constructed by a man
who had hearsay evidence
rather than blueprints and Mr..
Farmer does things with 1t no
German huntsman ever dream
ed Of.
He turned TO the flugal horn
for both economic and artistic
reasons.
"A trumpet" he explained,
"has to bounce off Of some
thing. II ! had Q sax In the
group I'd probably still be play
Ing trumpet. Or II I was o sing
er and stopped blowing the
horn to sing part Of the time.
Or, well, Jonah Jones has nine
million mutes to get variety
with, but I don't like to use q
mute.
II like the mellower tone Of
the flugel horn, too. Sometimes
Evening star., 1963-05-02

he plans to provide some out
door dining facilities, not only
for club members but patrons
of the restaurant as well. The
club will have q bar and Its own
dining room.
Watson B. Rulon, jr., head
man at Hogate's Seafood Res
taurants, and Washington's
"restaurateur Of the year" In
1861, has been nominated to
the American Restaurant Mag
azine Hall OF Fame.
The Neptune Room, at Thir-
teenth and e streets NV, re-
Gently observed its gath birth
date. 1t dates back to 1899, an
enviable stretch of time where
Washington restauranting is
concerned.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

the German cousin Of the
French horn. 1t resembles a
trumpet that went too wide on
the turns at each end. It comes
in two varieties--the alto, made
in E flat, and the tenor, also
made in E flat, but sometimes
made in F, a fourth or fifth
lower than the alto.
Even in Germany 1t has
other uses than to alert the
huntsmen that game is ap-
preaching along the flugeln.
Imaginative conductors have
used the tenor flugel horn for
the high tuba parts in Wagner
Ring Operas. The alto Is wide
ly used in military bands. It
has not been ignored, either,
by serious composers. Giacomo
Meyerbeer, for instance, wrote
a flugel horn part in his Rob
ert lie Diable."
The mellow flugel horn tone
Is close In timbre to the tone
Of that valve trombone Bob
Cross frequently plays with his
orchestra at the Shoreham
Blue Room. Art Farmer can
make it sound like almost any
horn, from a tuba to a trumpet.
y
OFF THE CUFF - Dorothy
Shay, who comes to the Shore
ham Blue Room next Tuesday
night for q too brief Through
Saturday nght) stay, has a
television series in the works
at goth Century Fox-TV. She'll
have to give UP the Park
Avenue Hillbillie role to do it.
though. Shed play a sophisti-
:ated spendthrift named guard
ian of an 18-year-old nephew
when he inherits 5000 million.
=. The current Blue Room
headliners, Gordon and Sheila
MacRae, have been attracting
larger crowds than almost any,
body who ever played there.
Which only proves that Wash
ington audiences have i'm
peccable taste and know su-
perior entertainment when it is
set before them. . Gloria Hud-
son, Bayou headliner, comes
to town impressively titled. She
not only is Miss Harrisburg Of
1862, she also is Miss Sports
Car of 1862. Before that she
was Miss Iron of 1860. Julie
Gibson. the girl she replaced,
came by a movie offer and took
off for Hollywood. :. There'll
be another opening at the
Shoreham next Tuesday night.
Recording Star Jackie Davis
moves into the Marquee Lounge
to follow the departing Mark
Russell. Note from Djalma
de Andrade advises that he'll
be back at the Showboat next
Monday night for another
week. This is important news
because Djalma de Andrade is
the guitar whiz known profess
Sionally as Bola Sete.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
By HARRY MACARTHUR

can get this tone with a trum-
pet, but only sometimes. With
the flugel horn I don't have to
worry about getting the tone;
Just about what I'm going to
play next"
&A &&
Mr.. Farmer, with a larger
orchestra called the Jazztet un-
til several months ago, has
surrounded himself with some
awesomely skilled Jazz experts
In his new quartet. Tim Hall is
his guitarist, Walter Perkins his
drummer and Bob Cunningham
his bassist and there are few
who can surpass any Of them.
Several times during an eve
ming you'll find yourself staring
In open mounthed fascination
as one or another of them
takes off on a wonderfully wild
tangent that you have to hear
to believe.
The Farmer quartet's ap-
proach is fundamental. They
start out with Mr.. Farmer and
flugel horn waving a familiar
melody, sweet and pure and
clean, over q solid rhythmic
foundation provided by the
other three. After sufficient es-
tahlishment Of the theme, they
60 into the variations, taking
turns at imaginative flights of
solo musical and rhythmic fan
tasy, punctuated by comic bits
Of musical dialogue.
They get pretty far out,
sometimes, but they always find
their way back. The Farmer
touch is q fine refresher for
oldies like whats New2" and
Love Walked In" These cats
even make Days Of Wine and
Roses" sound good. Doesn't
sound much like Days Of Wine
and Roses" but it sounds good,
Pianist John Malachi Is the
musician in residence sharing
the Showboat Lounge musical
chores with the Art Farmer
Quartet. He's fine, as always.
y =
FOOTNOTE-A flugel horn
no educational stone Is left un-
turned In this departments
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Down on the
Farm
BY JOHN N. RossoN

and in lo46 it was purchased
by Mr.. Davis and became the
Brook Farm Restaurant. It is
now in Its seventeenth year.
THE land originally was a
grant from one Of the English
kings to a family named
Brook" Mr.. Davis said. That's
where the name comes from"
The Brook Farm specialties
are fried chicken (some of the
best we've eaten in years., and
beef cuts, principally roast
prime ribs. We began with veg
etable soup ct was homemade
and piping hot), and then went
to a crisp tossed salad with
Brook Farm dressing. We then
had the extra thick cut Of
prime ribs. The vegetables we're
mashed potatoes and fresh as
paragus. There were two kinds
Of bread: Hot homemade rolls
and a dark molasses bread that
you won't find anywhere else.
Then came coffee and dessert.
The bill was under IS. A cham
payne cocktail added 95 cents.
Other selections, in addition
to the fried chicken, include
barbecued spare ribs, $2.45;.
ribs au jus. $2.95; a special club
steak, $2.95; a grilled sirloin,
$4.75; a planked filet mignon,
$4.85; a 1-pound sirloin. $5.85.
and a sirloin for two, $l0.5Q
all complete dinners.
In the center Of the table Is
a tray Of assorted relishes.
Because the Brook Farm Is
In Montgomery County, Mr..
Davis cannot serve hard liquor.
He does offer beer, wines and
as we said earlier, champagne
cocktails.
The Brook Farm (it seats
about 175) is open from 5 to Q
pm. Tuesday through Satur-
day and from noon to 8 pm. on
Sunday. 1t is closed on Mon
day. There is plenty of free
parking. Once In a while Mr..
Davis handles large private
parties so it's best to check or
make reservations. The number
is OIL. 2-S820.
Sometime this month, by the
way, Mr.. Davis will open q pri-
vate businessmen's key club In
a beautifully redecorated part
of the building. He will call 1t
the Keynote. At the same time,
Evening star., 1963-05-02
DINING OUT

This is the time Of year wher
we get a hankering to get out
of the city and do our dining
out in the picturesque little
restaurants in nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
Many Of this group are To-
Gated atop knobs overlooking
the Potomac or nestled among
trees in quiet residential areas
or near well known historic
monuments - perfect spring
settings. Most are oldtimer'
boasting interesting histories
and almost without exception
they serve excellent home-stylt
or Southern-style meals
They're a Joy, indeed. Among
the good examples are the OLD
Club, the Lazy Susan, the Col
lingwood. the Little Tea House
Denleigh House and Evans
Farm Inn in nearby Virginia
and Mrs. Kay's Toll House. the
Peter Pan and Blair Mansion
Inn in nearby Maryland.
This week, however, on oul
first out-of- -the-city venture
since the temperatures reached
the 70s, we ran across another
Maryland entry - the Brook
Farm Restaurant at 710l
Brookville road, Chevy Chase
True, 7l0l Brookville road 1:
just a mile from Chevy Chase
circle, not exactly in the him
terlands, but the Brook Farm 1.
set among some trees in q lit.
tie glen and gives the dinel
the feeling that the city Il
miles away.
You reach 1t (if going north
on Connecticut avenue) BY
turning right off Chevy Chast
circle onto Western avenue. AL.
most immediately you turn left
onto Brookville road and &
one mile. Or you can continue
north on Connecticut beyonC
the circle. turn right on Taylor
street and 60 four blocks.
Brook Farm is a huge hay.
loft sort Of building. There's
little wonder 1t exudes charm
The big open dining room 1.
two stories tall, highlighted by
checkered tablecloths, wooC
paneling and beamed ceilings.
Built in the early 1920s, the
Brook Farm first was-of al
things-a nursery school, Own.
er Jack Davis says. In the late
20s 1t became a tearoom, re.
naming one until about 1912
It was closed for q few year,
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Grace Moore Returns
From Trim to Iowa

Mrs. Grace Moore has re-
turned from Iowa following a
months visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Lola Tentzner OF
Cedar Falls. Mrs. Moore visited
at her former home and also
many places Of interest through.
out the state, which included a
tour of the "Grottes" at Dickey-
vile and West Bend, the homes
of many famous people, and a
very old church at Floyd, Iowa
where the original utilities have
been retained. Mrs. Moore made
the r'ip to Iowa with her broth.
er, F. E. Stevens, who had been
visiting here.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Trio Escape


Crystal City, Tex, who was
serving out a $500 fine for TAX
ing a car without consent of lhe
owner last June; Paul Joseph
Smith, 25, of 6151 South Uni
versity Ave, Chicago, H.. and
Donald Albert Brunnen, %. of
1722 Scott ST., Covington, KY.
Cornelia said he thinks Mar
tinez, a Mexican-American. was
abducted by the two other men
so thar he could not tell anyone
about the getaway. Martinez
was serving a $500 fine and had
been in the Jail since June.
''EIe was a real nice boy and
he was about due for getting
out. 1 don't think he would have
escaped because he knew he
was about ready to leave" Cor
neiia said.
An all-points bulletin has been
issued On the escapes. Cornelia
said the two older men had
talked of going to Canada, and
he thinks they will be travelling
through Canada back TO theil
homes in Illinois and Michigan
The getaway car is a :;
Ford with Illinois license RA.
1915. 1t is a cream colored hard
top. With the three men Should
be two women, Mary Ann
Woods and Sherri Smith.
Smith and Brunner, with Miss
Woods and Sherri Smith, who
claimed to be Smiths wife, but
said they had a Canadian mar
riage and were trying to get
married in this country, were
travelling through the country
writing checks on their Sears
credit card.
The group had allegedly writ
Ten checks in Iowa, Montana,
Idaho, South Dakota and else
where On a bank in Iowa. All
checks were cashed at Sears
stores because Of the card owned
by Smith.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

Sheriff Cornalia and Richland
County Commissioner James
Spurgeon, conferred Monday on
ways to prevent similar jail
breaks in the future. Cornelia
said that it is relatively easy for
prisoners to climb bars in the
cells and reach the roof of the
Bull Pen" and from there to
stand on each others shoulders
to reach the Jail roof about nine
feet above. Richland County
Commissioners plan to consider
repairs and possible alterations
of the Jail, at their November
meeting. The escapes are be-
lieved to be heading for Canada
and the Midwest in a 1863
cream colored Ford Galaxy,
bearing Illinois license RA-1575.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

by the airlines under their quail
ity control program. This pro-
gram is based on efficiency in
the van line moving business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson drove
to Fargo and made the rest of the
trip from there by train. In Far
go they visited their daughter,
Judy, who is teaching in one
of the Fargo high schools.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Kenneth JOhnSOns
Attend Convention

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth john
son returned lasr Wednesday
from a two weeks trip to Mon
treal, Quebec, where they al
tended convention of North
American Van Lines. Kennerh
was one of 95 agents out of 900 who
was awarded this trip offered
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Sidney Man:

Continued from page II
disappointment to all, but cir
cumstances beyond the control
of the group prevented atten-
dance in sufficient numbers to
put on the drill. Zauner stated
that while Sgt.-Major Innis and
some of The others we're able 10
get to Sidney, he was told that
it required at least twelve in.
fanhy men.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
PERSONALS

Burton E. Moore, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Moore. recently
received his separation from the
navy at Treasure Island, after
three years in the service. lie
will continue in the reserve un-
til January 1866 Burton visited
at his home here for a few days
and is now in Fargo, N. Dak.,
where he will be employed tenn
porarily.
R. L. Potts was a business cal
Ter in Sidney Monday. Former
manager of the Lower Yellow
stone R.E.A., Mr.. Potts is now
manager of the Burke1Divide
R.E.A., with offices in Columbus.
n. Dak., where the family re-
side.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of MARGARETTE 8.
JENSEN, deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given by the
undersigned Otto T. Habedank,
Administrator of the Estate of Mar
garette B. Jensen, deceased, 10
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within Four
(4) months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said
Otto T. Habedank at the office
Brattin. Habedank & Cumming.
Sidney National Bank Building,
Sidney. Montana, in the County of
Richland.
Dated October 30. 1868.
Otto T. Habedank
Administrator of the Estate
of Marguerite B. Jensen,
Deceased
publish October 80, November
6. 13. and 20, 1881
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
OES Met
Wednesday, Oct. %

The regular meeting of Rich
land Chapter No. 62 Of O.E.S.
was held Wednesday evening,
Oct. %, with Worthy Marion
Dolores Hood and Worthy Patron
Carol Hagen presiding.
A delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. Howard Sissel, Mrs.
Howard Eicholtz, Mrs. Henry
Turner and Clara Sissel.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Mrs. Nick Schneider
Hnnnred at Farewell

Mrs. Nick Schneider was hon-
ored by her bridge club at a
farewell supperette and bridge
party given at the home of Mrs.
Bert Webber Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Schneider, who is leaving
soon TO make her home In Bill.
Iings. was presented with a gift
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
SNOW Use
Putting Off Winter
PROTECTION

Don't wait until the little wom-
an gets you up at midnight
to close out those cold winter
drafts. Fix yourself some low
cost storm windows out of
Warp's FLEX-O-CLASS. It's
easy Just cut with shears /.
tack over screens or frames.
You'll be snug and warm all
winter long and save up to 40oo
on fuel costs. Warp's genuine,
crystal-clear FLEX-O-CLASS
lasts for years at a fraction the
cost of glass. Only 57e a square
yard at your local hardware or
lumber dealer.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
Health Council Takes Recess

The Kenai Area Health Council recently. held it's final meeting p- til fall after a busy seasousthis past winter. Joe Kuchta ,earea san- itarian, spoke to health council members regarding the various health and sanitation problems of the area.
 During the past year, the Ke- mai Area Health Council has been active in several programs, aiding the Department of Health with x-ray survey and also promoting the oral polio program. To date, approximately 2,00O persons have received their series of oral polio vaccine. This covers the area from Cooper Landing, Sterling, Kenai, North Kenai, Soldotna, the Tustu- mena area and Ninilchik.
 In cooperation with Civil De- fense, the health council plans to participate in blood typing pro- gram for the area this fall.
 Miss Jeannine Lyerly, public health nurse at the kenai Health Center will be on vacation until mld-July. Mrs. John Hakala, the clerk, will be on duty part-time during this period. Mrs. Joe Don- ehak has been serving as secre- tary-treasurer of the health coun- ell since March, replacing the late Monty Coleman.
 The next immunization at the kenai Health Center will be given on Wednesday, July "A, from 1 D. m. to pm.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
Central kenai Peninsula Little League
SCHEDULE OF GAMES
sxf ss .(Neekday Games Start at O'clock nml =
 OSaturday and Holiday Games Start af O'clock n.mA

Sat- June = Soldona Nationals Mukuks at Kenai Iues June 1-Wdwood Yankees Kenai Mukuks at Wildwood lues June l-Kena Red Sox Nationals Kenai Thu, June 13Wldwood v Kena Red at Kenai
 hu June l3-kenai Mukuks Sodotna Sodotna oa June o-Sodona Nationals Sodotna Builders Tues June SWdwood Soldotna Builders at Sodotna Tue" June lo-kenai Mukuks Kena Red Sox Kenai
 nu June " Sodona Builders Kena Red Sodotna Thu, June 2O-Sodotna Kena Mukluks at Kenai oat June 22Wdwood Yankees
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED

ANCHOR POINT The Home makers Club met recently in the Anchor Point Community Hall to elect officers for the coming year. They are Mrs. Harry Olsen, pre- sident; Mrs. Lou Chapman, vice president, and Mrs. Patricia On stott, secretary-treasurer. The latter will also be the club dele gate to the Short Course at the University of Alaska this sum- mer. It also was voted to send $1O to the Pennies for Friendship. fund and S5 for the International Peace Garden.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
FORMER ALASkANS BACK

kASILOF - MT. and Mrs. Ralph Soberg, former Soldotna residents, have returned to Alas ka after spending the winter months in Europe and are now visitors in the Archie McLane home. Soberg was associated with the highway department for many years prior to his retirement.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
R. Brown R. Anderson
EXCHANGE Vows in No.

Miss Ruth Brown, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Brown OF Savage, Mont, be-
came the bride of c. Robert
Anderson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Anderson of Boards
town, ILL.,, Sunday, May 18th,
at 2 pm. The marriage cere-
mony took place at the Spring
branch of the Reorganized Ids
church at independence Mis-
souri,, with DR.. Robert S. Farm
ham, Chaplain of the Indepen-
dence hospital, officiating, as
sisted by Elder John Anderson,
brother of the groom. The bride
was given in marriage by her
father. Attending the bride
were nursing student friends,
Miss Ellen Cowen, st. Louis,
as maid of honor and Miss Don
ma Robinson, Canada, as brides
maid. The groom was attended
by his brothers, Ivan and Cleo.
Fred Clark and J. D. Young,
brother-in-law of the groom,
served as uShers.
Mrs. Allen Darnall, aunt of
the bride, Savage, Montana,
was organist, and Miss Dorcas
Hentz, formerly of Hinsdale,
Montana, and a student nurse
friend of Miss Brown, was
soloist. Miss Hentz sang 'Be-
cause, ooh, Promise Me" and
'iMay Thy Blessing Rest Upon
Them"
The bride wore a floor length
gown of rayon peau and lace
applique with elbow length
sleeves, the skirt extending in
to a chapel train. She carried
a bouquet of white carnation
accented by ivy. The groom
and attendants wore blacl
suits. Decorations were in pal
green and tangerine.