davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-07

artificially painted on color
TV unless rouged and COW
cred with a foundation cream.
Double chins, deep character
lines, large ears, heavy brows
and many other features are
exaggerated by TV, and if
projected that way could
Evening star., 1960-06-07

throw the whole campaign
into a tailspin.
Calling on Vice President
Nixon-among the professed
or implied candidates he tab
ulates-to give special atten-
ton to a heavily bearded and
"mottled" face, Adlai Steven
son to a long -visaged appear
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Installation
IS Held

The Ladies Auxiliary of
the Hebrew Academy of
Washington held its annual
installation luncheon at noon
yesterday at the Academy
auditorium.
Mrs. Reuben Goodman is
honorary president of the
organization and Mrs. Oscar
MargulieS is active president.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN

North American Newspaper Syndicate
HOLLYWOOD. - The ex-
acting demands of the pierre
ing TV spotlight draw closer
and closer for a select little
group of gentlemen aspiring
to the Office of President of
Evening star., 1960-06-07

the United StateS-thus rails
ing once again the all-im-
portant question:
How will the leading con-
tenders for nomination to
candidacy for the worlds
highest office stack up pho
togenically with the voters
when they make their big
pitches over the air this
year?
They're a pretty good
looking batch-on the whole"
summed up Max Factor,
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Classes Set

Registrations are now being
accepted for the fall term Of
Brentwood City Cooperative
for Children for kindergarten
training. The 9 am. to noon
classes are held at Oxon Hill
Methodist Church under the
supervision of the Prince
Georges County Board of
Education.
Evening star., 1960-06-07

He is now working for his
MA. in economics at George
town University Graduate
School.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Installation

Mrs. Sue Magruder Imirie.
newly elected president of
the Soroptimist Club Of
Montgomery County, will be
honored June Is at an in
stallation luncheon for new
officers.
Evening star., 1960-06-07

beginning to figure they can
act too.
"On this years black-and-
white and color TV SETS"
Mr.. Factor says, f1attering
makeup stimulates candi-
dates into exuding confidence
and that won't hurt their
chances in the least.
Best Face Forward
Regardless of inner feelings,
they realize now they must
put their best face forward
in order to properly and nat
Evening star., 1960-06-07

GOVERNOR ROCkEFEGlER
Harris Il Ewing Photo
ance that can be easily cor
rected, Mr.. Factor outlines in
the accompanying chart what
he believes each of the ma
jor candidates need in the
way of a TV facial fix-up.
Evening star., 1960-06-07

to Elite for safe summer protection!
Just $595 plus cleaning charges and Elite
whisks all your winter clothes away in Handi
Hamper for safe protection all summer long!
Contents of each hamper is insured up to $3.50
or more. In the fall, Elite restores your ward.
robe back to new life with revitalizing STA.NU
each garment ready when and as you need it
~ delivered individually or in a group on
hangers. Call for convenient pickup and delivery
of Elites Handi Hamper soon.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
In Is States No Question
Asked on JQckie's Clothes

she said. 1--WE kept getting
behind on our schedule be-
cause the crowds surged for
ward to get closer to the Sen
ator."
The picture she retained,
Mrs. Price said, lis Of the
reaching hands as many
with shirtsleeves as brace
lets-trying to get closer to
him"
Many Young People
She was particularly struck
by the large number Of
young people in the 20-35
year age bracket, Mrs. Price
said. They had a taste Of
economic recession in 1858
and for the first time they
realize that economic inse-
curity is possible in this
country" she said.
The economic issue was
one of two Overriding" is
sues with which she found
people concerned, Mrs. Price
reported!
There are five million I'M
Evening star., 1960-09-19
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
By ELEM
American Manners and Food
DepIored by Gloria Swanson

The country's going to
pot. Don't think so? Gloria
Swanson in swift succession
points out:
"As President Eisenhower's
physician said, we're over
fed and undernourished, the
slckeSt nation in the world.
l said that but five years ago
and because I am a woman
and actress, that's two
strikes against me already,
nobody paid any attention"
Gracious living? A thing
OF the past, according to the
glamorous Gloria who at 81
says she weighs the ITO
pounds she weighed in her
20s. What are people do
ing with all that leisure time
they're supposed to have
gained with this push-button
living. Where are peoples
manners. The niceties of
writing thank you notes, of
calling people up after en-
joying their hospitality, Of
asking whether their phone
call is interrupting you all
have vanished. I guess I'm
just old-fashioned."
Children? European VS..
American methods of bring
ing up. What child in Eu-
rope, anyplace, rich or poor
Evening star., 1960-09-19

families. A little boy walks In
muddy and dirty and daddy
says He's all boy A little girl
returns from her Sandbox
slightly grimy and mommy
says severely, Nov, where
have you been?"
On Marriage
Campus m arriages are
viewed doubtfully by the Ca
nadian-born educator, who
has taught and counselled
students in schools across the
country.
Too frequently, the couple
jump into marriage without
an awareneSs of the financial
responsibilities or the possi-
bility of parenthood. Finally
one or both is forced to drop
out OF school.
.. Miss Clark, who holds a
doctorate in student person.
mel from Columbia Univer-
Sity, replaces Dean Adele H.
Stamp, Miss Stamp retires
officially on November 80
after 38 years at College Park.
From her modern, pink,
booklined office. the newcom-
er offers no immediate
changes for the goods. She
does anticipate keeping a
closer watch over students
whose grades drop from Sc
mester to semester.
This often leads to the re-
ward of my work-helping a
Evening star., 1960-09-19
BY ELEM

would say to a parent, 'Aw
shut up AS far as Gloria
Swanson is concerned Amer
ican manners have reached
an all time low when young
sters don't rise when some
one older comes into a room.
Not too long ago I was
asked to address a fan rally.
Do it Gloria, these young
people would love to see you.
So I did it. Well, I arrived.
They were all slumped in
their chairs lounging around.
Instead of their being pre-
sented to me. I was presented
to them.
Il looked at them sprawled
out and said loudly, STAND
UP. Not because I'm Gloria
Swanson, not because I'm
your guest today, but be-
cause I'm someone who's
older than you and I demand
the respect. They got up and
I left" she told us.
In Washington last Fri
day. at a Hecht Company
fashion presentation Of the
Forever Young dresses which
she assists in styling now and
then, Miss Swanson charmed
her audience by saying You
have made me. Remember
Evening star., 1960-09-19
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Stan Writer


The current controversy
over the wardrobe of Demo-
cratic Presidential Candidate
John Kennedy's wife, Jacque-
line, doesn't seem to have
penetrated to the provinces.
Mrs. Margaret Price, vice
chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, who re-
turned early Sunday from a
17,000-mile campaign swing
with Sen ator Kennedy
through .13 States, said the
question never came up.
II did not have one single
question from one single
woman-or from a man either
in all 13 States" Mrs. Price
told a press conference this
morning at the Woman's
National Democratic Club.
Asked for her own view on
the clothing controversy, Mrs.
Price said tersely:
Interested in Her
Il don't think it is one Of
the major issues of the
campaign"
There was a good deal of
interest displayed in Mrs.
Kennedy, however, Mrs. Price
said.
They asked about her.
They would like to see Jackie
very much. But 1 have found
no misunderstanding about
why she is not campaigning"
Mrs. Price declared. (Mrs.
Kennedy is expecting a baby
in November, and has been
ordered by her doctor, not to
campaign.)
Most OF the reaction l
have had Is that Mrs. Ken
nedy is a very charming,
lovely person, who would be
an asset in the White House."
the Democratic Women's
leader said.
"She speaks several foreign
languages-four I think-and
is very well-bred. She would
be an intelligent hostess"
Mrs. Price said women
leaders with whom she has
been comforting tell her that
women are volunteering In
unprecedented numbers to
work for the Kennedy
Johnson ticket.
Money raising is another
story however, she reported.
The Democrats seem to be
having their usual trouble
raising enough money" she
said. Much of the effort in
the l3 States she visited was
being expended in that di-
rection at the present time,
she said.
Mrs. Price reported she
was pleased by the "tremen-
dous, very ent husiastic
Evening star., 1960-09-19

fesSional styliSt is capable
through training and expert
ence to adapt one of the newer
hair trends to suit you in
dividually. You'll be happy
with the results.
Since you want a new do"
to put under that special new
fall hat, now is the time for
the change. For an attractive
hairdo, make an early ap-
pointment with us. Teenage
Special Wednesday only. Call
for information. Vogue Hair
Fashions by Helen, 3400 Con-
necticut Avenue NV, Wash
ington. Phone WOodley 5000.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

the movies offer but the pub
lie creates a star"
OF her styling duties, Miss
Swanson says, frequently she
is too advanced for the man
ufacturer who makes the
Forever Young dresses. I try
to tell them Ito put more
tullneSS in the back of a dress
and not always in the front
-. to lower the back line of
a jacket and raise it a bit in
the front"
In monologue fashion, Miss
Swanson held forth at lunch
con on any number Of sub
Jects. Her guest appearances
at stores throughout the
country provide her with
plenty of anecdotes. Recently
she overheard two women
saying to each other, "Are you
sure that's Gloria Swanson?
You mean The Original?"
While we munched on a
baked potato, roast beef. as
paraguS and a peach dessert,
Miss Swanson had pulled olIt
an insulated bag containing
her own special menu. In a
Evening star., 1960-09-19

-Pnoto by Al Danegger
student to find herself. I re-
member a coed, whose aver
age dropped IL points over a
semester. I talked to her and
discovered that her father,
who was a pharmacist, had
always planned for her to
follow in his profession.
A Change
We'll, she was no more
equipped to be a pharmacist,
than I am to be oh, a
paratrooper," the dean con-
tinues with a chuckle. I'VE
talked to her father, the stu
dent changed her major to
humanities and her average
scared IA points the next
semester.
II want to emphasize
forcefully," Miss Clarke says,
that the Dean Of Women's
Office is not a disciplinary or
ganization. One person could
handle disciplinary problems
in a few hours per week.
This Office seeks to fur
nish every woman student
with the opportunity to learn
to adapt to her multiple roles
in life. We aren't training
just career women or lust
educated mothers or Just
competent club women.
Perhaps a graduate will
be a career woman until she
is 80, and then a mother.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
New Dean Speaks Up
DR.. Clarke Takes Over at University
DR.. Clarke
By CLARE w. CRAWFORD
= Contributing Writer

ContrloutlnB WIlteT
The most educated and
important freshman" wom-
an at the University of
Maryland wasn't wearing a
class of 1864 beanie when
the academic year opened
today at College Park.
DR.. Helen E. Clarke, the
hatless newcomer, is Mary
lands new dean of women
and probably the only per-
son on campus who attended
all of last weeks orienta-
tion activities.
And If Miss Clarke con-
tinues the strenuous schedule
she has mapped out for her
self, she'll be an expert on
Maryland and Its 5000 CO.
eds before final exams roll
around this semester.
The new administrator.
who was assistant dean of
students at the University Of
California in Berkeley, is
primarily interested in "the
social, personal and educa-
tional development Of Mary
lands 5000 coeds-and the
male students, too. One af-
fects the development of the
other.
But" the tall and attrac-
tive dean says, Il don't be-
lieve that girls come to col
lege with the sole aim Of
finding a husband. They
come for an education and
concurrently acquire matur-
ity.
with maturity, the coed
naturally seeks a mature
person for a husband-prob-
ably college educated man."
A Greek
Miss Clarke, who was a
Greek in her undergraduate
days at the University of
Michigan, casts a favorable
eye at panhellenic aims.
Unfortunately she notes,
"the sorority and fraternity
programs often are not
geared toward fulfilling these
admirable purposes.
Girls, who are not pledged
by sororities, should remem-
ber that the majority Of goods
on any campus are indepen-
dents" she emphasizes. I'VE
offer extensive programs in
the dormltorleS to furnish e
well-rounded social life for
non-Greek students"
At the University Of CAL
ifornia, fraternity racial and
religious discrimination has
been a hot issue for several
years." Miss Clarke says. Il
believe that no organization
should have to take a mem
Der to prove they are not dis
eliminating, but every stu
dent has the right to be con-
sidered tUr membership
The youthful dean points
out that women run into dis
elimination throughout life.
From toddler days, they are
treated differently by their
Evening star., 1960-09-19

fine crystal glass she blended
some liquids, took a battery
run swizzle stick and stirred
away. nibbled on a piece OF
peaSanty-l looking whole wheat
bread, and announced, II
don't want anyone asking
what I'm eating, or why"
Nobody asked.
We did find out the Swan
son theory regarding food in
America. 1t is the worst tn
the world. It's sprayed, ~-
organic, and she can't wait
for the time when she goes
to Zurich and can eat potato
salad, sausage and fruits. Her
"tidy mind" likes the cleanli-
ness of the Swiss. They don't
use DOT, she emphasizes,
they get down and scrub and
use "axle grease"
1t was some performance
we enjoyed as we lunched(?)
with Miss Swanson.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

employed; several million
breadwinners are working
only part-time. and 20 per
cent of our productive ca
pacity is idle. This is a cruel
fact Of the campaign" she
said.
The other big issue, she
found, was "the need for
vital, intelligent, strong lead
ership for peace"
People are tired Of gov
ernment by clever public
relations" she declared d.
"They want government by
courageous public policy.
They find in Kennedy a man
they can trust, who will pro-
vide the kind of world they
want to live in in the 60s."
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Junior League
Porley Planned

Presidents OF IA Junior
Leagues will meet tomorrow
in Washington League head
quarters to attend a Presi-
dents Council Of the ASSocia-
tion of Junior Leagues, Mrs.
Eldon H. Crowell, president Of
the Junior League of Wash
ington, has announced.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

When her children are grown,
she may not want to pursue
her career again, but becomes
active in various organiza-
tionS.
The Maryland coed must
be equipped to fill a multitude
Of roles"
Evening star., 1960-09-19

to be taken
into consider
alton. T h e
hairStyle that
y ur b e S t
frie nd is
W e a rim g SO
well may not
b e the one
m e a n t for
Unn a nrn
Evening star., 1960-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT
kEEa!s!!KEEsIs
By Helen Ryan
TIME FOR A CHANGE

Yes, it's time that you treated
yourself to a new Golf. Of
course there are many things
Evening star., 1960-09-19

crowds" which turned out to
see Senator Kennedy.
There was an electric ex-
citement in their reaction"
Evening star., 1960-09-19
You Are Inuited
MARTINETTES-MAX LAWRENCE
FASHION SHOWS

with Martin Goldberg. Max Lawrence
vice-presidents, and Miss Tracy,
Martinettes designer, present
for consultation.
MAIN STORE-Fourth Floor, Wednesday,
September q, 2:3O pm.
SPRING VALLEY-Thursday, September %,
$3.50 pm.
commissioned September %,
1880 pm.
Also Informal Modelling
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-02-06
brakes Grocery
Now Open

brakes Grocery store, located
at 1914 w. both street is now
open for your patronage.
WE carry a line of fresh
AL quality meats, staple and
fancy groceries and fresh vege-
tables.
Small gifts will be given to
customers over the week end.
Courteous service and good
fresh groceries and meats can
be had here at all times.
We are open from 9 am. to
9 pm. daily.
Joe Drake, Proprietor
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-02-06
PHOENIX news
JOHN HANCOCK writes
BY JOHN HANCOCK

GO here we are, a group that
~ is easily satisfied with the
minimum, while with even the
minimum backbone on our part
many things would change. By
this, I don't mean you should
expect what you have nc quail
fications, but at the same time
you should have what you do
qualify for. The opportunity has
presented itself many times in
the past, and may do it many
times in the future. AS the larg-
est minority group in our coun-
tey, you'd be surprised what a
bit of thought and application
could do. When the Four Free
doms were evolved, they meant
you, too, although there might
have been a 'gentleman's agree
ment' to include you out, but
not openly. They didn't dare.
Maybe it isn't good to be al
ways of fighting for every inn
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-02-06

on record as standing for
something; one of our leaders
will make some worthwhile eff
fort to improve the lot of those
he leads. These flashes are pre-
dictive of things to come. It
has been said: 1.-The last shall
be first" Other prophecies have
been borne out-could this one,
too?
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-02-06

provement in our lives, but moth
ing ruins the tools of a good
boxer more than not boxing.
Peace is wonderful, but ever
then preparations should be
made for war. Then, too, have
you ever considered that each
Improvement in our status was
NOT made because it was the
desired thing, but because some
one yelled and screamed al
over the place for it, and then
and only then, was it done, il
not only to shut the screamer@
up. The demands of humanity
sometimes have its effect, as
was seen in the historic 1854
Supreme curt Decisions.
We have the tools of our own
salvation right in u own hands
and the disgraceful thing is that
we continually fail to use them.
When a group of people live in
a town and are in majority, ye'
fail to have representation, this
is an unforgivable sin in the
eyes of those who would help
They find it hard to to under
stand such an untenable situa-
ton. and if we would stop to
think, we could see it too. But
this is what happens to satisfied
people, and with what?
Well, let's see what? First,
we have 2nd-class citizenship;
then we are the last hired and
the first fired; we put our faith
and trust in anybody, except
those who know us best, our
own leaders; we earn just as
much by comparison as anyone
else. but support nothing but
u own indulgencies, and &C
cepting none of the responsible
ty, and whether you face it or
not, you have some RESPONSE
ibility. These are only a few
vices we should not be satisfied
with, yet we are. It gives this
writer no pleasure to note these
things, and you may think I am
a self-appointed busybody, but
NV observations are made be-
cause I know my people because
I am one of you.
However, there is hope. I see
flashes every now and. then;
some chap will make like q
man; a group of people will &C
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-02-06
ARLENE GIVEN SURPRISE
PARTY; SHE'S SWEET l6"

A surprise party was given
for Miss Arlene Booker at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Booker of Utica
avenue and by her sisters with
the aid of her friends.
Arlene was Sweet 49," An
enjoyable time was had by all.
She received many beautiful
gifts.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10
Shevu Pioneer

Sheva Club of Pioneer
Women will meet June 20 at
8 pm. at the Center to hear
a panel discussion.
The discussion will be on
the west coast regional con-
ference of Pioneer Women
which was held recently in
Los Angeles. A musical pro-
gram also will be presented.
Mrs. Joseph Finkelstein, pro-
gram chairman, says the
meeting is open to the public.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10
Midbor Hudossoh

Midbar HadaSSah VIII hold
a membership swim n d
snack luncheon June Is at
1O:3O am. at the home of
Mrs. Herman Goldstein.
Persons interested in join
ing the group are invited to
attend and further informa-
ton may be had by calling
Mrs. Martin Berman or Mrs.
Jerry Levey.
Swim and patio fashions by
Alexander will be shown at
the affair.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10

BUENOS AIRES (JTA-
DR.. Alfredo Vitolo, Argentine
Minister of the Interior, has
agreed to facilitate the imme-
diate admission of 100 Jewish
families from Eastern Europe
to join families in Argentina.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10
Desert BIB Women

The first summer affair of
Desert B'nai Birth Women
will be a card party at the
home of Mrs. Maxwell Warn
er, 2O31 E. Monte Vista Drive
June % at 8 pm.
Donation is 81 and refresh
ments will be served. Mrs.
Morton Edberg is chairman
for the affair.
The next regular meeting
of the organization will be
held June 13 at 8 pm. at the
Center.
Mrs. William Berman, pro-
gram chairman, will give an
arts and crafts demonstration
following the business meet
ing.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10

the Golden Anniversary confirmation services
reofhmoton Picture
eonmonds Sanders oot Mrs. Herbert Roger" Joy D Sfd
Boy Andrea Davis
left Hsh eonfmond Herbert Bloom David
AoonP
president
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10
Organizations
BIB Women 613

B'nai Birth Women Chap
ter GLIB will hold its last
summer luncheon meeting on
June % at the Center.
A snack luncheon will be
served at noon with the bust
ness meeting beginning at 1
pm.
Mrs. Estelle Mcconnell will
speak on civil defense. A
booth also will be set up at
the meeting to help persons
register for the next govern
mental elections.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10

Mahogany baby grand piano - ex-
eelleni buy for $4,000. Call MA 2
5l83.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Senator Bennett
To Be Speaker

Senator Wallace F. Bennett
Of Utah will be the speaker
for the annual May Fellow
ship luncheon of the United
Church Women, District of
Columbia Council. The lunch
con will be held Friday at the
National Christian Church.
The president of the Coun-
Gil, Mrs. Ronald E. Scantle-
bury. will present the speak
er and Mrs. Leland H. Park
hurst will preside at the
meeting, the theme Of which
is "Citizenship-Free and Re-
sponsible." Mrs. Glenn F.
Rouse is chairman of ar
rangements.
A May Fellowship dinner
will be held that same eve
ming at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church at $3.50,
with DR.. Robert F. Evans,
rector Of st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church, the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
OuestionnoiresAre theMoiIs

Hundreds Of missionaries
for the Forthcoming 30th edi-
ton of THE Social List Of
Washington" better known
as 1.-THE Green Book" are in
the mail.
The edition this year will
be especially interesting and
helpful in that a supplement
will be issued next February
following the elections and
appointments of new Of
ficials.
Whether the new President
be a Republican or a Demo-
crat, it usually means a COM
plete turnover from the cab
met on down. The entire new
Congress and top officials of
the Government and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

families will be listed in this
supplement.
Mrs. Carolyn Hagner Shaw,
publisher Of the book,
stresses how important it is
for those receiving question
naireS to return them as soon
as possible.
The publisher explains
that, because Of the tremen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

dous growth in Government
and the city, it is now inpos-
sible TO contact people per-
sonally or to keep up with all
the divorces, deaths, mar
r1ages, re-marriages, changes
of addresses, etc. So, she says,
unless veriflcation is received
in writing-the listing is
"out."
Only those subscribing to
the 1861 edition which will
come out early in the fall,
will be able to obtain the i'm
portant supplement.