davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-09

NORTHWEST
Rhode Island Pharm.
Sanitary Pharm.
Lincoln Drug
Modern Pharm.
Simpson Pharm.
Parkview Pharm.
Kinner & Membert
Day Drug
Midtown Stationers
O'Donnell's Pharm.
Quality Drug
Quigley Pharm.
Kenner Drug
Calvert Pharm.
Higger Pharm.
Chevy Chase Pharm.
Alban Towers Pharm.
Pearson Pharm.
Mclean Drug Store
Van SAINT Pharm.
Morgan Pharm.
Sugars Pharm.
Western Pharm.
Argyle Pharm.
Smith Pharmacy
SOUTHWEST
Cap. Liquors g. Drug
NORTHEAST
Seat Pleasant Pharmacy
Beacon Pharm. I'll
Crown Pharm.
E. Cap. Cut Rate
Kenealy'S Drug
Gallaudet Pharm.
Mayfair Pharm.
Bunker Hill Pharm.
Grubbs Pharm.
SOUTHEAST
Henderson Pharm.
Coral Hills Pharm.
The Corner Store
Naylor Pharm.
Fairfax Village
Williams Drug
Monroe Pharm.
Wheeler Drug
Greenway Pharm.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Family Photos
Coming Back?
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeotures Writer

What to do about the walls
in your home?
Leave them blank unless
you have something special
to offer the viewer? Decorate
them just as you do windows
and floors?
The trend is to use up wall
space to display hobbies,
family photographs, favorite
paraphernalia - driftwood,
rocks, conch shells, plaques.
You should like what sur
rounds you in your home. If
you owned valable abstract
paintings or mobiles and had
a horror of modern art, what
would be the point of dis
playing them?
Family photographs are
becoming a part of the wall
decor today, just as they
were in previous generations,
and for the same reason:
The average person doesn't
own expensive art but does
have photo portraits of chill
dren, grandparents, cousins,
sisters and auntS.
Trend in Framing
The trend in family pho
tograph framing is to use
unusual mats and frames.
Green, cocoa, warm beige,
blue, yellow and other favor
ties are available. Textures in
mats include shantung, bur-
lap, linen, straw, offering un-
limited possibilities for CO.
ordination. Bedroom fabrics
in draperies-stripes. plaids,
florals, make interesting and
colorful ideas for mats.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Photographs Focal Point

An attractive focal spot in
the living room could be a
large glamorous photograph
of the lady of the house,
perhaps matted in turquoise
or green and framed in an
tiqued white wood. A por-
trait photograph 20x30 could
complement a large area
above a fireplace.
If you use a number of
small pictures, arrange them
on the floor before putting
them up on a wall. Try diff
ferent placements until you
get one that looks just right.
Collections of driftWood,
shells, pistols can be mounted
in shadow boxes, included
in a wall layout along
with paintings. photographs,
drawings. The important
point is to make an interest,"
ing layout, whether you use
old weather vanes or a COL
lection of butterflies or ar
rowheads to flatter your wall
decor.
Evening star., 1960-05-07

If Junior is photographed
with his cornet, a mat oi
old sheet music could ring
a bell. Dad in his hunting
outfit could be framed in a
mat of burlap, canvas, straw.
Beach scenes take to bam-
boo frames. Illustrations
from old books often make
interesting wall arrange
ments. perhaps in combina-
ton with other art. Flowers,
birds, insects, costumed fig
ures offer endless ideas.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
CIV Setting Up +
Contracts Study

The National Law Center at
George Washington University
has announced the inception of
a program to formalize study
and research in Government
contracts.
Organized under the univer-
sity's newly established Gradu-
ate School of Public Law, the
program will ultimately pro-
vide new graduate courses,
short-term courses for Gov
ernment and business en-
ployes, a library of reference
materials pertaining to Gov
ernment contracts and fellow
ships for students specializing
in Government contracts.
Ralph c. Nash. a lecturer in
law at the university, will di-
rect the program.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Maryland Motor Truck Associ-
alton, Inc, scholarship.
A transportation major, Mr..
Brady is the son of Mrs. Marie
Young, 410 Prince George
street.
Miriam Lloyd of 1880 Chesa-
peake street NV, q junior
majoring in home economics
at the University of Delaware,
has been cited for outstanding
accomplishment in her field of
study.
Miss Lloyd. who plans to be a
dietician, is a member of the
univerSity's concert choir, the
Home Economics Club and
Beta Beta Beta, honorary So
ciety In biology. -f..tl
Evening star., 1960-10-16
EDUCATION
FORUM
By BENJAMIN FINE

QUESTION. I have studied
Jet engines for three years in
the United States Navy. I ex-
pect to reside in the Pittsburgh
area and would like to at
tend a good jet mechanics
school. What is your opinion
Of this field? What school
would you recommend?
ANSWER. The way our Jet
age is zooming. I would say
that the field you have selected
holds much promise. Sorry,
I can't recommend a school,
inasmuch as each person has
his own needs and individual
differences. However, I sug-
gest that you contact the
Pennsylvania State Commits
sioner of Education at Harris
burg for a last of accredited
schools in the Pittsburgh. area.
@. will be a high school
junior at Eugene, Ore, this
fall. I have always had q
great interest in foreign travel
Could you tell me of any
organization that has infor-
nation about foreign travel
for high school students?
A. I approve of your desire
to travel. I have found travel
most valuable, and particularly
so for serious students who
really want to know more about
the world. The Experiment ir
International Living, Putney
VT, sponsors summer tours fol
students. Good luck to you.
Q.SMy girl friend and ! wan
to be secretaries. She doeSn't
want to go to college at all
Would 1t be worth my while tt
go? Or would it be just q!
good to go to a Junior collegl
and take a Secretarial course
A. I believe in college educa
ton, regardless of your futur
trade or profession. OF course
you can go to a secretaria
school, and end up as a goo'
secretary. But college will Civ
you that certain plus" tn
difference between being "jus
a secretary" or something be
yond that. I saw two of m
secretaries promoted to re
porters by a newspaper 70
which I once worked. Both ha
college training. The best job
go to the people with the bes
Evening star., 1960-10-16
SPOTLIGHT a
on EDUCATION

greatest for the dle-income
families.
The education of the parents
has a lot to-do with the final
college plans Of the offspring
Nearly every child Of a college
graduate Is expected to follow
his parents footsteps.
Because of the high tuition
costs, parents are turning away
from the expensive private col
leges and seeking low-tuition
institutions. When asked where
they expected to send their
child to college, 48 per cent
mentioned state-supported coll
leges. 10 per cent said city
supported, and only % per cent
considered private or denomi-
national colleges.
Just as high school has now
become the accepted educa-
tional goal Of almost every boy
or girl in this country, so higher
education is beginning to loom
as the normal objective of most
American families. As the re.
port observed:
mot every parent may want
his child to be President, but
most except their youngster!
to go to college"
Financial Planning
And, to an increasing ex.
tent. parents are backing theil
high hopes for higher educa.
ton with hard-headed financ.
ial planning for their children'l
future. Fifty per cent of thu
parents with children under /!
who want their children to q
to college report that the,
have money set aside which
Evening star., 1960-10-16

educations. If you can afford
it, the four years of college wall
be most worth while.
@. My son was graduated
from the University of Gin
cinnati in 1856 with a B. A.
degree. Now, when he is %,
I realize that medicine is the
only profession for him. He
had always wanted to be a
doctor, but I dissuaded him
I am willing to finance his
medical education now.
realize I made a mistake in not
letting John go into a medical
school. Unfortunately he now
finds that the med schools will
not accept him. His grades
weren't too good. Is there any
place that will give him q
second chance? He'd make 9
good doctor!
A. Fortunately, in this coun.
try, many boys, such as your
son. get second chances" He
should discuss his problem with
the guidance counselor at hi.
university. Perhaps it might
be necessary for him to re-
turn for one year and get 6
masters degree. After all, HI
has been out four years. Yol
can get the names of likel!
medical schools from th'
guidance counselor. I hav,
known students who were ad
mitted ten years after they re
ceived their bachelors degrees
So don't get discouraged. I
your son really wants a medica
school, he will find one.
@. I am a "pushy," anxiou
, parent, desirous of securing
good education for my sor
Tony. I'm bewildered, and S
: turn to you for advice. Ton,
tends to be satisfied with hi
: academic achievements whel
he reaches the B level. At thi
J level he has surpassed most o
! the boys in his social an
Evening star., 1960-10-16
TODAY,S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50. WTOP - Church Of the
Air. Speaker is Paul Wash
ington, president Of the Ma
tional Council Of United
Presbyterian Men.
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
! ms. Father Daniel Power
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
1880, WEAM = Army Hour
From Korea, a report on
how a rife fire team" moves
through a battle drill.
1l:O5, WDON - World Affairs
Seminar. Guests are H. Field
Havilland of the Brookings
Institute and Arthur H
Koonce, foreign telegraph
editor Of The Star. IRE
broadcast at 7:05 pm. ovel
WASH-FM.)
1:O5, WRC-Family Living 80
Maj. Gen. John B. Medaris
and George Fielding Elliott
discuss "The Family in Wal
and Peace"
2:O0, WTOP - Football. New
York Giants VS.. the Wash
ington Redskins. From Yam
kee Stadium.
900, VOL - Football. Balti-
more Colts VS.. the Los
Angeles Rams.
2:O5, WRC = Youth Forum
First Of a new weekly series
Dorothy Gordon moderates
an unrehearsed discussion oi
current events by young
people.
4:00, WRC-Political Broad
cast. Newsmen interview the
congressional candidates
from Virginia's 10th dis
trict: Ralph Kaul, Democrat
and Joel Broyhill, Republic
can. Bryson Rash moder-
ates.
sos, WTOP-Johnny Dollar
The insurance investigator
goes to a famous resort to
look into the murder Of q
wealthy policy holder.
$50, WTOP-Gunsmoke. The
Marshal returns to Dodge
City to find a famous gun
singer has the town COM
pletely upset.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press
Senator John K ennedy,
Democratic Presid e n tial
candidate, :
1880, WMAL - Engineering
News Report. DR.. Kenneth
D.. Wells, president Of the
Freedoms Foundation.
$3.50, WTOP = Invitation tc
Learning. A discussion oi
Theodore Dreiser's "Tht
Genius"
sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
The Spoken Word. Shake.
speare's ''As You Like II"
s:SS. WWDC-District Round.
table. DR.. Thelma Hunt oi
George Washington Univer'
sity discusses her proposed
study on the psychological
makeup Of the habitual traf'
nc violator.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

can be used to help pay the
bills. Most Of these families
say the money was saved es-
peeially for education.
How do they save? During
the last 10 years there has been
some shift from savings ac-
counts and Government bonds
to endowment insurance. One
out Of three families with a
child between age 7 and IL who
is planning to go to college has
an endowment policy.
Maybe the parents have
heard the stories about soaring
college costs. At any rate, they
are now making more adequate
provision for the future than
did the parents Of children who
have recently been in college.
Expenses Doubled
Parents recognize that If their
youngsters are to get a college
education, they will have to
foot the bill themselves. Only
one family in 10 expects any
help from inheritance, gifts or
scholarships in meeting college
expenses.
The Michigan study provides
some hard-hitting facts and
figures for parents to ponder.
College expenses have Just about
doubled in the last 10 years.
And, from every indication,
they may double once again in
the next 10. The average parent
pays out more than $500 a
year for each Of his college
age boys and girls. This is a
bare minimum. Many pay twice
that much.
: What is the lesson to be
drawn from the extensive sur
vey? That parents will have
to put money aside in the next
few years, earmarked for COL
lege education. Going to college
will continue to be expensive.
But in the opinion of this re-
porter, it will be worth the cost,
whatever it is. College is essen
tial in our atomic age. Democ-
racy cannot survive without an
] educated citizenry.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

sports group, so he stops work.
ing. He has gotten a 423 in
his verbal and 400 in his math
section of the college entrance
examination board tests. My
question is: What good college
will accept him with these low
scores? Tony is a varsity foot
ball player, but I am not in
terested in a football scholar
ship. He is only 16. Would a
year of prep school be advisable
before he goes to college? How
can I get Tony to work up his
capacity?
A.: You are really not
"pushy." Your desire to see
your son get, the most out Of
school is most reasonable. The
problem of Tony is a universal
one. Too many boys and girls
are satisfied just to get by
and do not exert themselves to
their utmost. Then, when il
comes time to enter college,
they are frustrated, and their
parents are perplexed and be-
wildered.
Unfortunately, Tony's col
lege board scores would keer
him out of most "Ivy League
colleges. A "B" average an6
scores under 500, taken to-
gether, are almost unsur-
mountable obstacles. However
once again I want to empha-
size that the big-name insti-
tutions aren't the only good
colleges in the land. There are
many excellent colleges that
would accept a B student
particularly if he is a football
star in the bargain.
Moreover, since Tony is moi
yet IT. perhaps a year in a prer
school would be desirable il
the expense is not a stumbling
block. The extra year NIGH
be just the thing to give Tony
a sense of values and teacf
him how to study and worl
up to his capacity. I'd sugges
that you talk to Tony's higf
, school guidance counselor be-
. fore you make a final decision
: Also, have a long talk will
. Tony himself. Unless he il
willing to spend another yea
in high school, I would no
recommend it.
) I believe that parents shoult
/ give their children more free
/, dom in helping to make f1na
} decisions that affect their owl
? lives. Somehow, Tony, in com
S mon with youngsters every
/ where, has lost his sense o
S values. In our atomic age, "get
ting by" isn't good enough.
I North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1960-10-16
New Group to Study
Law on Inventions

Persons interested in in
venting are invited to attend
an organizational meeting al
7:S0 pm. Thursday in the
Central YMCA, 1885 G street
NV.
Sponsored by the District Bal
Association, the club is being
formed to apply theoretical
knowledge to the development
of new devices and to study Law
provisions regarding the pro.
lection of ideas.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR


! Meeting announcements
must be In the hands of the
PTA Calendar editor By
Thursday OF each tDeek to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Notice
must include street address
of meetings, as nell as meet
ing time and full name and
location OF orgGnizdtton.J
Miss Dema Kennedy, field
representative Of the National
Congress of PTAs, will be In
the District this week to give
talks on PTA policy, procedure
program building and related
topics before various councils
of the District Congress Of
PTAs.
Her schedule Of lectures viii
be:
Mondays pm; Council
3B, at M. M. Washington Vo-
cational High. o street, be.
tween First and North Capitol
streets NV.
Tuesdays pm; Council
and 5. at Godding Elementary
Tenth and F streets NE.
esday-9:35 am;
Council 4B, at Stanton Ele-
mentary. Naylor road and Ala.
bama avenue Sc. Alos, 7::3(
p.m., Council 6, at CLEVELAND
Park Public Library, Connecti-
cut avenue and Macomb street
NV. ~
Other PTA events for the
week. all beginning at 8 pm.
unless otherwise stated, are:
TOMORROW
Beer. Elementary, Alabama ave. ant
o'i FetSertS Elementary. sth and shsp
i TiIlmSfs Elementary, ssh and R q,
StOddert Elementary, seth and Cal
vert SITS. NV.
Ar,,ust.u covnty n Council Of PrAs
Kenmore Junior High, 200 South. Car
cussion on THE PTA and School"
| TUESDAY
District
! Patterson Elementary, South Capi
tol and Danbury stS S.W.
TAFT junior High, 18th and PERI
Thomson Elementary. 18th and
''fi Mott Elementary. 4th and W sts
u, LasaIls Elementary. Riggs I'd. Ant
Hendiey Elementary, 9th and Ches
apsakf S. M. .'i iwss:Slnston Vocational Hish
9 street between First and North Gap
'pt Franeis sS5ess' Junior S High. Twenty -fOurtl
Blair Elementary, Sixth and Ey
Thomas Elementary. Anacostia ave
Roosevelt HiEh. Thirteenth and Up
shur streets NV, 1880 pm.
| Matthew Y. Maury Seh0el, $3.50 VII
son boulevard. Arlington: Judge Hug
|
Relations Court in Arlington, wi
| speak on kids and Cars"
Taylor school. 260O. North StuaI
| street, Arlington; guest speaker wi
be DR.. Paul F. Brandwein. ST.. edtto
Of Harcourt Brace. a Co.
| Maryland
MONTGOMERY Blair High, WAYNE ave
nue. and Dale drive, Silver Spring; S:3
pm: candidates for the vacancies o
the Board Of Education Of Montgom
cry County viii give their views o.
education in the county:
NorthyOed High: 91g UniyeEs,t
superintendent Of pupil personnel q
Montgomerv County and DR.. Robert +
Nichols. assistant director of secon
Diary education for senior high school
will participate In panel discussio
on child-parent-teAcher relations an
parent teacher counselor relations.
WEDNESDAY
District
Keene Elementary, Rock Cree
Church and Riggs roads NE.
Benning Elementary, Minnesota ave
nue. and Foote street N B.
Mckinley High. Second and T street
DouElass Junior High. Pomeroy an
Stanton roads Sc.
THURSDAY
District
Young Elementary. Twenty fourt
street and Benning road NE.
Turner Elementary, Stanton roa
and Alabama avenue Sc.
Woodbridge Elementary, Carlton an
Central avenues NE.
Crummeli Elementary, Gallaudet an
Kendall STREETS NE.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Teleyision programs for the week are carried in
TV Magazine with Sundays Star. Following is supple
mentary information todays programs received after
TV Magazine went to press.
$50. WRc (4)--chet Huntley Reporting report
ON the latest presidential Popcorn PoI for Senator
Kennedy and Vice President Nixon. Conceived by
James " Blevns Of Nashville. Tenn, the poll has pre-
dcted the outcome Of the past three presidential elections
ESQ, WTOP t9l-Jack Benny Show. Mary Living
stone viii not appear on the program as previously
announced. s
Evening star., 1960-10-16

the campus Young Democrats
Club. Her parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. william H. Wolowitz, 1742
Holly street NV.
Miss Fay, a sophomore major
ing in economics, will serve as
assistant photography editor.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen B. Fay, 3 Ardmore
circle.
Mary English, a senior major
ing in education at Allegheny
College. Meadville, Pa, has
been elected to Kappa Delta
Epsilon, national professional
educational sorority. Member
ship is conferred on the basis
of interest and creativeness in
education and scholarship.
Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Y. English, 1912 North
Monroe street, Arlington.
i -
Gail Massey, a senior major
ing in English at Dickinson Col
lege. Carlisle, Pa, has been
elected vice president of the
Bellies Lettres literary society
which was founded on the
campus in 1786. -
A Chi Omega sorority men,
ber, Miss Massey has partici-
pated in the college choir and
the Campus Chest Drive.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles F. Massey
4536 Lowell street.
x*
Joy West of Bethesda has
been chosen q member of the
l960-61 cheer-leading squad al
Lynchburg College, Lynchburg
Va.
A sophomore, Miss West was
freshman class representative
last year to the Homecoming
Court and in the water ballet.
Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon E. West, jr., 5804 Lindel
lane.
| + 4 = 4
Carey r. Brady of Laurel
Md, a University of Maryland
senior, has been awarded g
Evening star., 1960-10-16

The outhor. q Pulitzer Prize winning
reporter, is edueotion editor Of the
North American Newspaper Alliance
Questions Regarding education ono
careers should be addressed to him
at BIS Brewer avenue, Rockville
Centre. Long IsIond, N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Woman Tortured
byAgOnizingI1Ch

u nearly ittbed 10 deatb for " yedvy.
Then l found a netVWOnderersme. NOtO
I'm babby "says Ms. d. Wardo dofL.A.
Here's blessed relief from tonures Of vaginal
irch, rectal itch, chafng, rash and eczema
with an amazing new scientific formula
called LANACANE. This fast.acting, stain
less medieated creme kills harmful baeteria
germs while it Soothes raw, irritated and
inAamed skin tissue. Stops Something's
speeds healing. Don't suffer another minute.
Get LANACANE today at all drug stores.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
COLLEGE NEWS
Yearbook Posts Go
ToTwo at Chatham

Two students from Washington at Chatham College Pitts
burgh Pa have been nominated to the staff of college
yearbook for 1861.
They Deborah Wolowtz and Margaret Fay.
Miss Wolowitz sophomore maoring political science
will be the assistant editor
Miss Wolowitz also student counselor president
Evening star., 1960-10-16
FIN Stutions

WRc-FM-93.9 Me.-S:30 an. to AN.
Mg0P-FM-9e.3 Me.-S:7S an. to 2:io s.R.
WASR-FM-sI.t Me.-1 an. 10 12:ts an,
Msadsy Sunday.
W0l-FM-se.1 Me.-e;3e an. 10 mIdaight.
WfAh -FM-1o0.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-1e1.t Me.-2a-hsur SDeTstiSa.
WeMS-FM-te3.5 Me.-6 an. to midnight;
Saturday ! an. to I Pm; Sunday Q an.
to midnight.
WeTS FM-s1.s Me.-s to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBvA-FM-1os.s Me.-t2 neon to u Pm.
WMAl'FM-to1.3 Me.-S an. 10 1;AS an.
WPec-FM-ss.5 Me.-V0 an. to 4 pm. Moa.
DAY through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-sl.1 Me.-s an. TO u pm.
WeAY-FM-Ss.s Me.-S an. to midnight.