davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Inqo and London
Fight in Sweden
Before Full House

STOCKHOLM, April 20 (AP)
-Ingemar Johansson, former
world heavyweight boxing
champion. regards tomorrow's
bout with Brian London as an
other stepping stone in his de-
termined bid to regain the title.
Johansson's European title
will not be at stake in his Is
Evening star., 1963-04-21
SkiCIub to Hold
Trophy Dance

The Ski Club of Washington
will hold its annual trophy
dance next Saturday. begin
ming at 8 pm.
Highlight Of the event, to be
staged at the Presidential
Arms, will be presentation of
awards to members eEcelling
in competitive events and other
club activities during the year.
The mems trophy will be CIV
en- by the club to the best ALL
around male skier in competi-,
ton. The Hannes Schneider
Trophy will be presented by the
Austrian government to the
best skier, man, woman or jun
ior. to be determined by FIS
points in skiing. ra
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Capitol Casting Club
Sturts Season Today

The National Capital Cast
ing Club starts its 1868 season
at 10 am. today at the east
end of the Lincoln Memorial
Reflecting Pool.
The club has permission to
use the reflecting pool all day
Sundays and each Thursday
from 4 pm. until dark and
Saturdays from noon until
dark.
The casters will hold their
annual accuracy tournament
later in the summer and a
skish tournament in the fall
Evening star., 1963-04-21

st. Johns and Episcopal tied
for first place in the seventh
annual Episcopal Invitational
track meet yesterday for the
second straight year. Each had
35 points.
The Cadets lost their chance
for sole victory in the last
event, the mile relay, when a
runner cut in on an Episcopal
boy and was disqualified. The
Maroon finished second in the
event and gained the necessary
points to tie.
Jim Black Of Episcopal and
Ron Panneton of st. Johns
shared the individual spotlight.
Black won the 100-yard dash,
the 220. and the broad Jump.
Panneton set records In the
high jump and discus. The
husky football player jumped
6 feet 70 inch and threw the
discus l52 feet 6 inches to bet
ter the mark OF lat feet 10
inches set by Episcopal ALL
Metropolitan Football Player
Max Chapman last year.
FIELD EVENTS
= shot Put Paul May, 81. Johns;
Passela, st, Johns; 3. Maddox
b@ts9es, bbPss0es ,.si synHh' T6 ,rss., 81 Stephens
pal Distance@l9 feet ~ inches.
Johns; 2, Campbell, ST. Stephens; 3
oconnell Height-6 feet u inch!
Pole Vault-Wink Kinnard, Episco.
pal 2 Garnett, st. Stephens: 3
CTossman, St. stephens: A. Hurd. st
Albans, Height--l2 feet Q inches.
Johns; .. McHIsh. 81. Johns. 3
Maddox, Episcopal; 4. Lynch, 81
stephens. Distance-l52 feet
RUNNING EVENT
Mile-l Ed Kenney, oConnell; 2
Ar!erton. 81 Adams; 3 Kirby, o Con.
nell 4. Bordley, Landon Time
minutes 4i.p seconds; ~, ~,
lon Episcopal; 2 Muller, St. Albans
st. Stephens. Time-I62 seconds,
Evening star., 1963-04-21

| VCILlOlL dCllJ NluD Ildo bCCI
arranged as the highlight o.
the Memorial week end. Tht
sail to Mount Vernon will b.
May 80 and races will be helc
there June /. The homewarc
bound race will be held the
next day. Fred Kittler Is re.
gatta chairman for this event
The Presidents Cup Regatts
for sailing craft has been sci
for Septem ber 21 and az
Comdr. Richard Brown is gen.
eral chairman Of the regatta
The Potomac River Sailing
Associations Fall Series prob.
ably will get under way the
Sunday following the Presi-
dents Cup which win be held
on September 20.
Officers Of the Potomac River
Sailing Association are Ed
gar Hoyt, commodore: Kittler
vice commodore; Tyler Abel,
secretary. and Joe Willis,
treasurer.
Another Of the areas sailing
clubs, the West River. viii be
getting things under way for
the Saith season with the flag
raising at the site of its new
clubhouse on May 26.
West River Schedule
West Rivers racing schedule
will be opened with the first
of the Summer Series at 2 pm.
June 2. There will be seven
races in the Summer Series and
the best six will count for tro-
ply standings. The other Sum-
mer Series races will be held
June % and 80, July 81 and
%, August II and Is, all to
begin at 2 pm.
Other events scheduled are
the Hoffman Trophy race to
Back Creek, June 8; Severn
Sailing Association r gatta,
June Is and 16; special race
to Annapolis, July S; Annapo-
lis Yacht Club Regatta, July
6 and z; Rock Hall Regatta,
July 13 and Il; Junior Fleet
Cruise, July 20; Miles River
Yacht Club Regatta, August 3
and 4; Indian Landing Boat
Club Regatta, August "a and
Is; special race from Annapolis
to West River, August 80, and
the West River Sailing Club
Regatta, September /.
West Rivers 1868 officers are
Commodore Stanley Pangborn,
Vice Commodore Eric Stein
lein, Rear Commodore David
Shaw; Fleet Capt. Ralph Dar-
ley, Secretary William MCGUIRE
and Treasurer Fulton Cooke.
Meanwhile, one Of the early
power boat regattas, the Poor
Boys Yacht Club Regatta, has
been set for May IL. 1t will
be held at the club at Secre-
tary. Md. Racing will be in
Cabin Greek, a protected body
Of water off the Choptank
River. There will be 5 laps over
a 1-mile course.
The event will open with Al
runabouts at noon and the sec.
ond heat will get under way al
lis. Then at 30-minute in
tervals there will be two heat.
each for Gu, BU and DU run
abouts, A, c, B and D stock
hydroS.
=
New speed limit regulations
for three areas Of Maryland
tidal waters have been an
nounced by the Boat Act Ad-
visory Committee of the De-
partment Of Tidewater Fish
cries.
They make it unlawful for
boats to travel in excess OF G
knots or to tow any person on
water ski or aquaplane in these
areas:
Evening star., 1963-04-21

33-FT 1888 Mason raised -deek cabin
rine engine hydraulic reverse gear,
Coz system, elec, bilge pump. alcohol
galley. $4,000, Cobb Island Marina
Evening star., 1963-04-21

left, THOMPSON and 75-H.P. EV-
equipped with ventilating windshield,
cony. top and stern cover, Gator
trailer, Sl.75O or best offer. b24-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
DixieIund
In Georgetown
By HARRY MACARTHUR

The other four are Hal
Posey, trumpet; Charlie But
Ter. trombone; Tom Moultrie,
bass, and San Fullerton, drums.
They romp in spirited manner
through a variety Of Dixieland
standards, and some not so
standard = Panama" "Tin
Roof Blues" South Rampant
Street Parade" ''Muskat Ram
ble." etc. Unlike some who have
taken up this particular branch
Of music, the Foggy Bottom
boys do not rely on volume
alone. They play loud, all right,
but 1t is Just as good as it is
loud.
The Posey trumpet alone is
worth the price of admission.
When he hangs those true,
clean, clear-cut notes out in the
air they're as sharp and bril-
liant as diamonds. If you 60 in
for this brand of music. you've
heard some, notable renditions
of Cant Get Started With
You," but you've rarely II ever
heard 1t done better than Mr..
Posey does it.
He's playing alongside his
match. too, in Trombonist But
Ter, whose free-flowing style
may have you sitting there with
mouth agape. The boys up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
NEWS or MUSIC
Stobot Mater Coins
BY Church Setting

the right atmosphere from thu
bare stone and wood interior
and the tasteful stained glasi
Of the building.
The performing forces werI
small, perhaps not by design
but in keeping with the scho-
lastic standard Of authenticity
No more than 10 women form.
ed the chorus, augmented II
their few entrances by the two
soloists. The soloists were ir
good voice, well-schooled II
their material.
Mary Ann Stable, the so.
prano, had the edge over hel
companion with her cleal
voice. excellent enunciation anC
secure phrasing. This was true
whether she worked in solo OF
duet. The contralto seemed tt
be q little edgy while waiting
for cues.
The success Of the perform.
ance depended on mood, anC
the credit belongs to director
organist John McCreary. A
the console Of the organ, sep
arated from his performers b,
an expanse Of chancel, he KEEP
firm control over the proceed
ings. Very few people were Il
attendance, but those who werl
heard something worthwhile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

The fame Of italian composer
Giovanni Battista Pergolesi,
who wrote a lot Of music be-
fore he died at the age Of Is in
the 1905, rests securely on his
opera buffa, la Serva Pad
roma" and his setting Of the
ancient Latin hymn describing
the plight Of Mary at the foot
of the cross, Stabat Mater
Dolorosa. There is a romantic
legend that he wrote the Sta
bat Mater in seclusion at the
Capuchin monastery near Poz-
zuoh, where he retired after a
drastic series of theatrical dis
appointments, but scholars dis
count it.
Whenever he wrote it, and
however, his setting is pecu-
liarly appropriate for the
Lenten season. It is not over
long, 1t Is full of graceful mel
ody and in q setting like the
lovely All Souls church or
Cathedral avenue, It gains Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

front get some superb backing.
too, from BassiSt Moultrie and
Drummer Fullerton.
y \ y
The new attraction at the
Bayou - or one Of them - is
Julie Gibson, a pretty girl who
is what is known in the cabaret
trade as an exotic" In this
usage 1t does not mean she is
foreign, even If she does come
from Boston, where the speech
has a somewhat foreign sound.
1t means here, as elsewhere in
night club circles. that she is
a stripper but the fellow rum
ming the place doesn't want to
be so blunt as to come right
out and say so.
If someone has to do 1t, 1t
Is nice that Miss Gibson is one
Of them inasmuch as she is far
from revolving as she goes
through her Dance of the
Bashful Bride" She manages,
in fact. to be bashful enough
about it to remind senior stu
dents Of this art Of Ann Corio,
who could take off more clothes
and look more innocent and
demure than anybody in bur-
lesque.
While Miss Gibson and Mr..
Rinaldis Foggy Bottom Six are
resting, a fellow named Fats
TIMER takes over as a singing
pianist. He is as wide as he is
high with grin to match and
an agreeable entertainer.
The Bayou tariff, inciden-
tally, combines a 81 entertain
ment charge and a 50 mini
mum, per person.
y y
REMINDER-You have only
tonight, tomorrow and Satur-
day night left to hear EMO
Stuart at the ShorehaTn Blue
Room Opening Tuesday night
flor two weeks is Eartha Kilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
DINING. OUT

The next newcomer in the
way Of Washington-area res
taurants probably will be Lower
Slobovian. Happily, we have
about every other type.
This week we visited another
first = in the area: An all
Korean spot.
It's a nifty little restaurant
in Silver Spring called the
Moon Garden, and it's owned
by as attractive q young
woman as exists among area
restaurateurs. Her name is
equally enchanting: Noon Kim
But first to her restaurant:
When discussing q Korean
restaurant - particularly when
it's the first one on the scene
and so few folks have tasted
anything Korean-there are q
couple Of points which should
be made clear Immediately:
/. There are no really strange
ingredients. They are the same
as ours; beef, shrimp, pork,
lobster. chicken, eggs. mush-
rooms, celery, peas, cabbage,
and spinach.
2. Korean recipes, and par
ticularly the cooking agents
are not the same as Chinese
A visit to the Moon Garden
in other words, cannot be
looked upon as "just another
Chinese outing"
The difference, Moon kim
explains. is largely in the
cooking.
Both countries use the same
foods" she says. land the
names of the dishes are much
the same. But the Chinese use
many oils. The Koreans do not
We cook with sauces and to q
large degree with the ingredi-
ents' own juices - both the
meat and the vegetable"
Whatever the explanation
there is q difference.
With the Moon Garden being
so new Git opened three weeks
ago), we, too. were inexperi-
enced. so we ordered rather
blindly. It couldn't have turned
out nicer.
We began with an egg roll
and then went to q clear,
chicken broth soup with dump
lings. Next came the entree,
called bulgogi. which in Korean
means fire meat. It is not hotly
seasoned. however. 1t consists
Of marinated. thinly sliced cuts
Of charcoal-broiled beef served
with such native side dishes az
kimchi. a picked celery and
cabbage mixture. and chop
chae, mixed Oriental vegetables
laced with mushrooms, bits Of
beef and bean thread.
You'll find it on the menI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
At Another
Washington First
BY JOHN M. aossoN

as No. Bulgogi. Try 1t. 1t is,
indeed, different.
The kimchi, by the way, al
ready is a hit with the ladies.
Moon Kim tells us that a group
of international food experts
meeting in Washington a
couple Of years ago, presented
scientific proof that kimchi
absorbs the fats already in the
body and in some fashion
guarantees loss of weight"
The ladies know 1t and they're
flocking to It," she says.
Our meal ended with another
Korean delicacy, yakwa. a rich
cookie made Of honey and rice
flour. The beverage, Of course,
was tea---a Moon Garden blend
Of Oriental green, pekoe and
jasmin. The bill, not counting
tip, came to $3.87.
There are many entrees at
the Moon Garden, including
some you will recall seeing on
Chinese and Japanese lists. The
difference, we repeat. is in the
preparation. Another differ
ence, Moon Kim adds, has to
do with the fact that Koreans
cook many of their foods--in-
GLIDING meats - over open
flame, such as charcoal broil-
ing. Other Orientals do not. In
fact, some Of the Moon Gar
den dishes are served in pic
turesque copper pots which
contain live Goals. They keep
the contents bubbling to the
last mouthful.
Moon Kim came to the United
States IA years ago, and after
considerable study realized her
ambition to become q singer.
She studied at New York Uni
versity, the Juilliard School Of
Music, and the New York Col
lege Of Music. She received her
degree from the later.
In short order, Moon Kim
made q number Of popular
and classical records, but later
turned to food as a career.
notably to providing the Kor-
can Embassy here with its ma
tive dishes on a catering basis.
You will recognize Moon
Kim Immediately. She wears q
china, q gown which, she in
forms us, is NOT q kimono.
The Moon Garden, In q
brand new building which is
best described as modern ORR
entail" is located at s407 Ram
sey avenue, one block west of
the Georgia avenue and Coles
vile road intersection. It seats
about 100. There is free park
ing. The telephone number is
Juniper 1888. 1t is open from
1880 am. to IL pm, Tuesday
through Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
AFTER DARK

- II you are a music lover you
undoubtedly are aware Of the
Bayou. II, however. you're q
music lover unaware Of the
Bayou, you'd better remedy
that as soon as possible.
arThis establishment has little
70 offer in the way Of decor
or location. It's over in George
town under the freeway on K
street, the only thoroughfare in
town where you can find your
self in a, right-of-way dispute
with a locomotive pulling four
freight cars land you might as
well Yield.
The Bayou Is a successor to
q number Of other enterprises
that have occupied the ancient
premises. The building very
easily could have been ware
house in the port city Of George
town while Major L'Enfant still
was dreaming up his diabolical
plan for these avenues and cir
cies.
Its most notable pre-Bayou
occupant in modern times was
a night club and sucker trap
called the Pirates Den, which
flourished before World War II,
Among its other memorable
features was a genuine brig,
iron bars and all. off to one
side Of the bandstand. If your
wife or date became too argu-
mentative all you had to do
was signal the head waiter. A
couple of walters dressed like
Pirates-or Pirates dressed like
waiters-would take her by the
elbows and haul her away for
, cooling-off period behind
those bars.
Some traces Of the old
nautical-pirate decor remain.
but there seems to be no piracy
being practiced now. Dixie
land music is what the Bayou
is devoted to and you're not
likely to find any better Dixie
land around these parts than
that purveyed by Joe Rinaldi
and his Foggy Bottom Six.
The Bayou embarked this
week on q new continuous
entertainment" policy, mean
ins there's always something
going on to take, your mind off
your drinking, but the Rinaldi
-rrew still is the main attrac-
ton. Mr.. Rinaldi himself is a
dedicated Dixielander VIII o
takes a night off now and then
for something like a perform
ance of the Mozart clarinet
concerto with the symphony
at the Watergate. At the Bayou
networks wonders not only with
the clarinet but also with a
soprano sax (sax-shaped and
not straight) and q B-flat bass
sax, which is one of the most
impressive musical monsters
you ever saw.
The Rinaldi group also now
includes Eddie Dimond. who
has led better bands than the
arrangements appreciated at
several other clubs around
town. He's playing q whole lot
or piano for Mr.. -Rinaldi, oc-
casionally pitches in with q
trumpet, too, and seems to be
having the time Of his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
NEWS or MUSIC
By JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

All Souls Memorial women's Choir,
John McCreary, director and or
sanist. .soloists: Ann Stable, 50.
All Souls Memorial Episcopal Church,
1900 Cathedral avenue NV, Pro-
gram: stabat Mater, Persolesi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
THE PASSING SHOW
Jose's Gypsies Went
Nomod in Las Veqos
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

Jose Greco Washington yesterday Not to dance this
time His visit had to do with cultural something He thought
was both too formless and to far in the be talked
about.
There other subjects that could be discussed of
One of these how Greco company keeps its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

First it rained. Then, a few
minutes before 8 o'clock, il
cleared. The management be-
gan the show before the audi
ence had a chance to get out
from cover and into its seats.
It seems like a silly thing to
do, but the chances are the
man from the union was
watching the clock, and the
overtime pay can be murder.
Well, the actors were UP
there singing, and the audi
ence was milling around like
q crowd at the fights. The
result was that you couldn't
see or hear anything until just
about the end of Celeste Aida. /"
Finally, everybody settled
down, and the Carter Barron
New York Opera Festival pro-
duction of Aida" that had
begun so inauspiciously turned
out to be little short of mag
nificent.
What grips the spectator in
Aida" is the basic power of
the love triangle and the clash
of emontions that move the
drama inexorably to its tragic
end.
Any performance Of Aida"
must get its impetus from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

poral"; l, 1855, 5. 7:20 and 9:35
Keith's - 1.-THE Great Es-
cape; 1885 am, 2:45, 6 and
9:10 pm.
observation-disclosures Can't
Sing; $40, sos and $50 pm.
Metropolitan -" Spencer's
Mountain; l1:40, $40 and
1850 pm; Summer Magic, /"
1885, $40 and 9:45 pm.
OntariO-"Lawrence of Ara
bia"; 8:15 pm.
Palace - "Donovan's Reef;
HAS am, 1:40, $40, $40, TAO
and 9:40 pm.
Playhouse - 1.-THE L-Shaped
Room; 12:45, 8, $40, TBS and
9:40 pm.
Plaza-"Mondo Cane; f1:40
am, lao, $40, $40, 7:40 and
9:40 pm.
TOwn-"1rma La Douce"; IL,
2:40, $40, 8 and 1890 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Bye Bye Bird
ie"; 11:10 am, lilo, 3:15, $40,
7:25 and $50 pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Cleopatra"; 2 and
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
WHERE
AND WHEN

Stage
National - THE Sound Of
Music; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphithea.
ter-Opera Festival; 1.-THE Bar
Der Of Seville; $3.50 pm.
Olney Theater-"The Visit,
$3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair
TOP Banana: $3.50 pm.
HOward-Record Stars Sum-
mer Festival; 2, 4:45. 1880 ano
10 pm.
Screen
Ambassador rs p encer's
Mountain; 3:25 and $3.50
pm; Summer Magic" 1880
5:55 and $3.50 pm.
Apex - Musical Festival,
Jumbo; las. 4:10, 6:55 and
$40 pm.
CapitOl-"Jason and the Ar
gonauts"; IL, 1855, 1855, 5:55
1855 and 9:55 pm.
DupOnt-"The Elusive Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Start Is InousPicious
But Aldo Receivers

conductor, no matter how fine
or celebrated the principals
may be. Anton Guadagno has
a fine sense of structure and
a marvellous appreciation Of the
potentialities of the main
crises Of the opera.
The orchestral playing left
something to be desired but
it was vastly improved over
that furnished in Monday
nights performance Of Rig
oletto."
The principals were uniform
ly fine. And with the single ex-
ception Of Judith Mallin as the
priestess. the supporting roles
were no less well done. To-
wards the beginning, Elinor
Ross. the superb Aida, seemed
to be forcing, but she soon
gave this up. Thereafter every
thing was fine.
The sound system is better
than anyone has q right to ex-
peet. 1t sometimes adds q rath-
er unpleasant. metallic clang
to loud, high notes. Consid-
ering what outdoor sound sys-
TENS are usually like. this Is a
small complaint.
Opera performances con-
tinue at Carter Barron for the
duration Of the week. Business
is fine, but there are q few
empty seats. outdoor opera is
a risky affair not to be rec
commended without consider
able thought. But on the basis
Of the first two nights, it seems
safe to say that the New York
Opera Festival is worth more
than the price Of admission.
Tonight's opera is Rossini's
Barber of Seville" with Mario
Volta, Enrico di Giuseppe, Ce-
sare Bardelli, Salvatore Bac-
caloni, Josephine Guido, Louis
Sgarro, and Maria Martell. Mr..
Guadagno will again be the
conductor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

vitality year after year, It's last
one the best. climaxed by a
Lewisohn stadium performance
that drew $4,000 patrons.
Fresh talent is the chief in
gredient in the Greco vitality
recipe.
"I'm off this weekend" he
said, "for Spain. For Grenada
mainly, but Cordoba and
Malaga, too. And lots of noun
tain villages in the gypsy coun-
try where one hears of amaz-
ingly gifted local youngsters
who have developed specialties.
These are their own creations,
variations on traditional gypsy
themes.
Remember La Quicka, who
was with us for two seasons a
few years back, the queen of
the flamenco world? She's at
Grenada, still. She teaches.
The fact is, I hired her as a
teacher for my company when
she first came with us. She
rather drifted back into per-
forming and exploded back in
to stardom.
She's a talent scout for me,
so to speak. She turns out
some superb dancers. These,
she recommends first, with
gypsy loyalty. But Quicka is an
honest woman. She's tuned in,
naturally, on the gypsy grape
vine. If 1t has brought her
news Of some special talent,
she tells me. Great woman,
Quicka.
Quicka once recommended
her son. Mr.. Greco recalls. He
was not as good as a Quicka
nephew, however. The latter
was a splendid dancer but
lacked the pride. once success
full, to keep himself at the
peak Of performance and
creativeness.
- y
THEY'RE NOMADS: Mr..
Greco and his company, which
moves like the wind, had one
engagement during the past
season which emphasized the
gypsy nature of his performers.
I'VE played five great weeks"
he said, "in Las Vegas. The
first two weeks everybody was