davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-25
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

11:00, WTTG ~ pm East.
A salute to the Village Van
guard. one Of the older un-
usual New York night clubs.
Guests: Folksinger Richard
Dyer Bennett, comedian
Roger Price, Carol Sloane
and the Ike Isaacs Trio.
1l:2O, WTOP (9)-The Late
Evening star., 1961-07-25
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL-Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Roy FL
bridge. Nina Simone and
j. j. johnson.
1855, WOL-Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. Boston.
S:55, WTOP-Baseball Wash
ington VS.. Minnesota.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Other AM Stations

WINx-1s0o Ke.-24-h0uT operation.
WPlk-73O Ke.-Dsylight only
WaMR-10S0 ke.-DayIight only.
WUST-112o ke.-Dayligbt only.
WFAx-122o Ke.-Daylight only.
WWDc-12s0 ke.-2A-h0uI 0perstiOa.
WEEl-1310 Ke.-24-hOur operation except
MONDAY midnight to 8 an. Tuesday.
W00k-1340 Ke.-24-huur operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-t3so Ke. .-24.hour operation. except
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
WD0N-1s4o ke.-DsyIght only.
WPeC-1Ss0 Ke.-Dayllght eHiy.
WPRW-14s0 Ke.-Daylight only.
WeMS-S1o ke.-ea. to midnight; Saturday
lam. to I an; Sunday Q an. 10 mid.
night.
WAVA-7SO Ks.-s an. to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
KENNEDY'S TALK
ON W AND RADIO

President Kennedy's ad-
dress to the Nation tonight
will be televised live at 10
O'Clock on WTOP-9, WRC-
4, WMAL-7 and WTTG-5.
Radio stations carrying live
broadcaStS. include WRC.
WMAL, WGAY. WGMS and
WWDC AM-FM. VOL and
WTOP will rebroadcast the
speech Immediately follow
ing tonight's aseball
games.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
ON THE AIR
Comedian S Line
Makes History
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star Tv Critic

An entertainer made last week in the exciting
Of stories and in the old days. late last
could have relaxed Sunday night with Ed Sullivan
complete confidence that the old headline hunter would
least introduce the act for bow from the audience
This season, of course Ed is spinning tapes
In fact, he's in Rome at the moment a world tour,
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Building
Permits

y Recent building permits is
sued by the District include:
Gilbert Hahn, owner, 5218
Moorland lane; Dean Rath-
bun, builder; Deigert &
Yerkes Assoc, architects; to
erect one-story dwelling, 3033
Arizona ave. NV; cost,
$4,000.
Martin Watman, owner
and builder, 1900 Cathedral
ave NV: Werner-Dyer &
Assoc, architects; to erect
two-story dwelling, 631 A st.
s.e.; cost. $4,000.
w. C. G. A. N. Miller De-
velOpment Co, owner and
builder, 1925 40 st. NV; E. r
SpanO, architect; to erect
three-story dwelling, 1850
lockwood pkwy NV; cost,
$25, 900.
VIM. w. Morrison, owner
and builder. SIP Mac Arthur
blvd NV: Frank G. Beatty,
architect; to erect two-Story
dwelling, 1922 Arizona terr.
NV; cost, $4,000.
Morris Benson, owner, 653
Wash. Building; builder not
selected; ]. M. Hallett, ar
chitect; to erect three story
additional professional build
ing, 4l8-420 3 st NV; cost,
$4,000, and repairs $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Job Of Window Cleaning Con Be Made Much Easier

will be using our own labor"
If your husband is house
building for the first time
you should get an architect
to make your plan before you
proceed. This investment in
services should more than
pay for itself with savings
that might be realized by
having a good plan.
The architect should be
able to tell you what you can
get for your dollars. Many
amateur builders have found
that 1t is necessary to get ex-
perienced help with the ini-
tial building, basic house
frame and uprights.
Your husband could dig
Evening star., 1961-08-12

technique that apparently
requires the services of ex-
perts. It would be a good idea
to consult a local firm that
specializeS in termite prob
lens.
Many people believe that if
they keep cord wood out
doors a short distance from
the house, it will attract ter
mites. and they will be dis
tracted from the wooden
beams and piers of the house.
This theory may have evolved
by the observation that cord
wood often is loaded with
termites. even though the
house is left alone.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

the foundation and pour the
concrete, but he should have
a plan before he proceeds.
TeFmite Problem
I'VE have a lovely Field
stone house that is supported
on the terrace side by wood
en- beams. A friend who has a
similar house in our area
has discovered that their
beams are loaded with ter
mites. Is there any do-it-
yourself method of termite-
proofing wooden beams? We
want to use the ounce of
prevention, hoping to avoid
our friends misfortune"
Termite prevention is a
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Appraisers
Trust Fund

The Research and Edu-
cation Trust Fund Of the
American Institute of Real
Estate Appraisers today an
nounced an initial gift of
$1,000 to create the Philip
W. Kniskern Scholarship
Fund.
The new fund is being set
up in memory of one Of the
founders and first president
of the Institute who died
last May 10 at his home in
Swarthmore, Pa. The first
gift came of Y. T. Lum, of
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP NevsfeotuTes Writer

to conceal this area mean
while, so that I could have
guests on the deck during the
nice weather"
A low narrow planter would
not only suit your purpose
but look very attractive as a
border along the deck floor
where it meets the house
shingles. If that side of the
house does not get enough
sun to grow flowers then use
ivy or philodendron or install
colorful plants in small pots,
removing them for sun baths
from time to time.
Another idea is to get a
strip of scalloped wood, the
Evening star., 1961-08-12

kind that is used for kitchen
valances, and use it as a
Dashboard, running it scallop
side up along that area.
Planning Ahead
"We plan to put an addi-
ton on our house, but cannot
afford to do the job now. My
husband wants to dig a foun-
dation during the good
weather. pouring concrete
when he can afford it. He
will decide later how to di-
vide up the area as we
haven't made up our minds
what we need other than a
bathroom, and have no way
of figuring the cost, since we
Evening star., 1961-08-12
A Problem

a problem F
THE windows will be diff
ficult to clean, and even
though those on the lower
floor might be cleaned from
the outside, it will be a nui-
sance, I haven't been able
to diSsuade my husband. Is
there anything you know Of
that could be sprayed on
windows to make cleaning
them less of a problem?"
I don't know that such a
solution exists. Why not sug-
geSt your husband investigate
the possibilities offered by
removable windows. These
are available in the Colonial
style he admires. The win
dows are easily removed by
pressing down levers at the
sides.
There are many good days
even in colder weather when
the windows can be removed,
cleaned and replaced with
out problems. Small windows
may be dunked in Suds so
that muntins and rails may
be cleaned at the same time.
Who's Neoter?
Are women tidier than
men? A frequent complaint
Of women homemakers is
that their husbands do not
see the little flaws in the
home that matter to them,
as this letter complains:
MY husband doesn't do
anything around the house
and when he does employ
nanoymen he never insists
that the job be expertly
finished
1--WE have a beautiful new
deck off our living room that
overlookS a lake. But it can't
be used because it has been
so messily installed at the
point where it meets the
house. There is a 2-inch gap
between the bottom shingles
and the deck floor. I have no
idea why it was designed that
way, but my husband has
not had it fixed.
DO you know of any way
Evening star., 1961-08-12

Instant cleaning is the goal
Of every homemaker, now
that she has been educated
to culinary shortcuts.
Any house renovation is
likely to put her in the mood
to question whether the pro-
posed project is going to
make more work for her, as
this letter indicates:
MY husband is installing
new Colonia / windows
throughout our house, begin
ming with the living room. I
admit the little panes are
pretty, but I don't want them
because of the cleaning prob
lem,
Evening star., 1961-10-15

much recognition it eventually led to
the birth Of Parlons Francois.
Third and most delightful Of all.
is that a quartet Of (Bill and Coral
Baird marionettes. especially created
for the series, will be regular guest
lecturers" in the Tv classroom. They
are Cliquot, Grandmere. Mimi and
Patapouf, all said to be loaded with
personality.
The first weeks lessons. at 9:45
am. and 2:4O pm. Monday through
Thursday, will include a number OF
repeats. The first session takes up
popular French greetings and count
ing.
It is a happy note that such tai
ented pros as Mr.. de Rochemont and
the Bairds are among the experienced
communications who are involved IN
D. c.. October IS. 1861
Evening star., 1961-10-15
D. c. STUDIOS

BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Area viewers, treated this month to
their first look at WETA's adult eve
ming programming, will get a chance
this week to see what Washington's
new educational TV station (Chan-
mel 26) has to offer youngsters on
the "in-school' level. CThe daytime
hookup was temporarily set back due
to some snags in arranging for UFIF
reception in the participating school
systems0
What looks like one of the brightest
entries on the schedule, which in
cludes courses in science, art, music
and geography, is Parlons Francois, a
course in conversational French for
fourth graders. The series, made up
of so 15-minute sessions, has three
top credits to recommend it.
First. it is the project Of famed film
producer Louis de Rochemont.
Second, the series instructor Is a
charming and chic French-born lin
guist who's q true veteran Of TV
teaching. For six years the instructor,
Mrs. Anne Slack, produced, wrote
and taught the Schenectady IN. "
Fun with French series which won so
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
Ten Join
Carmelette
Aid Aged

Ten young girls who aid
the Carmelite Sisters for the
Aged and Infirm in caring
for the residents of st. Raph-
ael Home became Carmelettes
last week in ceremonies at
the home.
They were Patricia Apple
gate, 10 Ellen Mancuso, Ann
Brown, Cathy Lewis and
Maureen Flanagan, Our Lady
of Victory Parish; Linda Lor-
enz, st. Christopher Parish;
Mary Ann Volpe, Rose Ann
Volpe, Kathy Gillespie and
Linda Gillespie, st. Francis
of Assist Parish.
Any young girl desiring to
assist the Carmelite Sisters
in their work are asked to
call Mother M. Regina Carmel
st. Raphael Home, 1850 Rox-
bury Rd., HUI. 6-0263.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

Writing Opportunities
For Youth On WBNS-TV

"Youth Reports" an opportunity for journalism,
writing, radiotelevision and English classes in local
high school, is now a special feature on the Tuesday
and Thursday editions of Looking with Long on WBNS-
TV.
The ~thirty-one schools who have accepted to
participate in the Channel 10 project will prepare a
three-minute script depicting some phase of the
schools activity.
For the best script in each half of the project
WBNS-TV will award a $500 prize to the winning
school. Judging will be based on excellence in script
preparation, imagination, general interest value, and
on+the-air presentation by the student newscaster.
(The first series will end May 81 and begin again
when school re-opens in the Fall)
st. Mary High School will be featured Tuesday,
Feb. 81 and Holy Family High School will be in the
spotlight on Thursday, Feb. %.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

AS far as makeup is con-
cerned it's not only your age
but where you wear it that
matters.
Ii you're in high school a
little powder and lipstick are
OK. But be sure you keep it
light. Eye make up may look
fine with your formal at the
Christmas party but it's def
initely out for every day use.
A light touch is a must when
applying all makeup. Too
much looks artificial and gro
tesque.
At Ia your best friend is
nature. Those colorful and
exciting cosmetic ads in maya
zines and on TV guarantee
you a rosy, glowing youth
full. complexion. At IA your
complexion is rosy and glow
ing and youthful, and probab-
ly the envy of many. So why
waste your money?
Doris Revere Peters an.
swers letters through her
column, not by mail. Please
do not ask for a personal
reply. Young readers are in
vited TO write her in care
of The Catholic Times, Box
636.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

vi SQtllOllN Odtils
The following members of
the young adult division re-
ceived the award:
NORMAN ZlE r Ut, st.
Augustine; Richard Geyer.
st. Catharine; Savannah Bark
er, st. Dominic; Ann Golden,
Mike Collins, Holy Name;
Bill HUM, Mike Durkin, John
Snyder, Immaculate Concep-
ton; Rita Taraba, Barbara
Weber, st. Mary Magdalene;
Mike Zegarella, st. Peter;
Dave Steger, st. TIL o m a S;
Nancy Noles, Joe Breckler,
st. Cecilia.
Richard Still, Immaculate
Conception, Dennison; Fred
Faber, Holy Trinity, Jackson;
Mary Ann Metzger, st. Pat
rick, Junction City; Tom STEM
ger, Cecily Howerth, st. Mary,
Lancaster; Florence Campton,
st. Mary, Marion; Lois Simo-
netti, st. Teresa, Wainwright.
HI.DIVIsioN members who
received the award were:
Regina Parks, Dan Sween-
ey, st. Agatha; Ralph Dvor-
ak, Judy G~raziano, Barbara
Orlos, Richard Evans, st. An
drew; Jerry Shower, st. Aug
Justine; Karen Altman, st.
Catharine; Penny sUry, Kathy
Kenny, John Mcdonald, In
maculate Conception; Joyce
Visintine, st. Christie p h e r;
Tom Boeke, st. Mary Magda-
lene; Diana Gorsuch, Tom
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

The forum will be held at
7:30 pm, the six Sun.
days Of Lent, in the grade
school auditorium, according
to Kathy Fox, chairman of
the event.
Following is the schedule
of events:
Sunday, Feb. ia movie
on the Life of Christ, en-.
titled King of Kings"
Sunday, Feb. 26 Crime
and Punishment" John D.
Ryan, former Federal Bureau
of Investigation agent, will
speak on criminology and
Appellate Judge John c. Duff
fly will address the group on
the sociological aspects of
crime.
Sunday, March 5-"Archi-
tects of a Free World" a dis
cussion on politics featuring
Thomas B. Williams, Director
of Transportation for the
PUCO, and the Honorable r.
Martin Calvin.
Sunday, March II - 1.-THE
Art of Communication" Don
Smith, WBNS Radio, will dis
cuss radio-tv, and newspapers
and Robert Palomo of the
Bell Telephone Co. will dis
cuss "The Art Of Telepathy."
Sunday, March 10 - Red
Flames at the Windows" a
discussion on Communism
featuring a movie depicting
student riots in San Francis
co.
Sunday, March 26 -- Hero
ic Sanctity and Insanity" will
present Miss Helen McDan.
iel, Case Work Supervisor,
Catholic Welfare Bureau and
DR.. Robert McDevitt of the
Columbus Psychiatric Insti-
tute
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
Truth Week
Planned AT
Holy Family

Truth and Freedom
Week" will be observed be-
ginning Monday, Feb. 20 by
the students of Holy Family
High School.
Posters throughout tn e
halls will depict the dangers
of Communism. Selected
reading material will be
available in the library, also.
The highlight of the week
will be a panel discussion,
featuring members of CSMC
Study Group. The panel will
be moderated by Jerry Emer.
lex. Participating in the dis
cussion will be Norma Ault,
Patricia Rice, Loretta Robbins,
Jim Toner, Jackie Moor, Jo-
Ann Deverouz, and Maureen
Buckley.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

Tierney, st. James the Less:
Linda Fowler, Holy Spirit.
CHARLES EGELHoFF. John
Mcdonald, Sally Todd. Imma-
culate Conception; Bill Eisel,
Ann Vogel, st. Mary; Garry
Rupp, Connie Davis, Ann Lit
Finger, Our Lady of Peace;
Julie Uram, Margaret Guzzo,
st. Thomas; Janet Ulko, Bill
Sullivan, st. Mary Lancaster;
Ken Campton, st. Mary, Mar
ion; Frank Asbeck, Our Lady
of Perpetual Help, Grove
City; Kathy Carlisle, st. Te-
resa, Wainwright; DeeAnn
Hawkins, st. Paul, Wester-
vile; Mark Hankett, Jane
Lambert, st. Michael, Worth
ington.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

Neighbor: "How old is your
baby brother?"
Little Girl: Hes not old!
He's brand new" Catholic Di-
gest-Feb.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
DEAR DORIS 49,.
Com We Marry
And Go To College?

means doing things together
and having fun together. You
don't always have to agree,
but you don't to have to take
orders, either.
Don't be afraid of losing
friends. Show Cathy you can
be friendly and agreeable but
that you have a mind of your
own. And you will be surpris-
ed how many of the other
girls will silently thank you
for it. And be your friends
as a result.
Dear Doris:
i'm ID and I'm not al
lowed to wear heels, lip
stick or eyebrow pencil.
Please tel me how old you
have to be to wear these
things. trust you will
give me a good answer.
Lorraine
Heels, not spikes, are ap-
propriate for church, parties
and all dress wear. Most Of
the girls your age like low
heels or flats with school
clothes. They look better with
casual clothes and they are
more comfortable, too.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
EAGLE OF THE CROSS:
National Award To
F'ifty-Five Youths

Bishop Issenmann presented the Eagle of the
Cross award to ~fiftyfive members of the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Youth for parish youth work. The
award is made available through the National Council
of o4LoI Noy%L
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
Entering Seminary?

High School Seniors who plan to enter the Do
cesar Seminary this September are reminded that
they are required TO take the battery Of tests I'D.
ministered by the American College Testing Pro-
gram A.C.T1.
Information about the time and place of those
tests will be provided by their own high schools.
Seniors are also reminded that fhe Seminary
will be found listed in fhe tests under its official
title: College Of ST. Charles Borromeo, Columbus 2,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
Jets PR Man

Charles WeStlake, publicity
director for the Columbus
Jets, will be the guest speak
err at 8 pm, Thursday, Feb.
% at the meeting of the
CYC Mems and Women's
Recreation Associations at
the CYC office, 1899 Haw-
thorne Ave.
All parish representatives
are urged to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
AT St. Catharine
Career Forum
Speakers announced

"Today Towards Tomorrow is the title of a Len.
ten Series, spotlighting careers of interest to youth.
The series is sponsored by the St. Catharine Y hi.
division.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
Dear Doris:

Dear Doris:
Is it possible to get
married and still get a
college education? mean
going TO college full time.
Ed
It's possible, but it takes a
bit of doing. And it takes two
important ingredients, money
and perseverance.
I'm ASSUMING you're
aware of the responsibilities
of marriage as a state of life
enhanced by God as a Sacra-
ment; and that yau are aware
Of the purpose of marriage in
Gods plan, the procreation
and education of children.
Here are a few of the fac
tors to be considered. Are
you financially able to pay
for a college education and
maintain a home too? Or will
you live with parents? If your
wife works have you thought
what you would do when you
have children and she must
quit her job?
Will your wife be satisfied
with a limited social life?
Does she understand you may
have to study nights and week
ends? Pm not painting a dis
NAL picture-just being real
istic. Many young couples
have managed both marriage
and college at the same time.
But few found it easy.
College and marriage are
major steps in adult life. Both
require adjustment. The first
years of marriage can be diff
ficult even under ideal cir
cumstances. 1t is a full time
job for two people-so is rear
ing children. Getting the most
out of college is a full time
job, too. In general it would
seem wiser to take one at a
time.
Dear Doris:
My girl friend cathy is
one of my best friends
but she gets mad at every
little thing. For instance:
at the football game she
said If | didn't tear up
paper for confetti she
would go home. II she
goes all fhe other girls go
TOO. We have just moved
here and | can't afford TO
lose any friends. What
should ! do?
Mary
When you move to a new
area it's best to make new
friends slowly. When you real
ly take time you find girls
who have the traits you like,
girls who have interests like
yours and girls you can get
along with easily. At first it
looks impossible. Everyone
seems to know one another
and there isn't room for you.
Well, fortunately this doesn't
last long. And soon you are
one of the crowd.
Is Cathy the kind of friend
you want? She sounds selfish
and bossy. She may be try
ing you out because you're
new. Or she may think the
only way to keep friends is
to boss them. Friendship
Evening star., 1961-12-19
BY the Associated Press

President Sukarno repeatedly
has told President Kennedy
that Indonesia would not sit
idle while the Netherlands
moved to set up separate gov
ernment in West New Guinea
Mr.. Kennedy appealed last
week to both the Netherlands
and Indonesia for a peaceful
settlement of their territorial
dispute.
Mr.. Sukarno answered Mr..
Kennedy's letter in a message
delivered late yesterday to Sec
retary of State Rusk by Indo-
neSian Ambassador Zairin zain.
The message was relayed 10
Mr.. Kennedy in Palm Beach,
Fla. ...>.
A few hours later, Mr.. Su-
karno announced in a broadcast
from Jogjakarta that he was
ordering the 90 million .Indo-
nesians to mobilize to "liberate"
West New Guinea from Dutch
rule. Mr.. Sukarno said he had
ordered the armed forces to be
prepared for his command-to
be given at any time-to invade
the territory.
Informed sources said Mr..
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Death Suspect
Held at Inquest

Don Raymond Hopwood, "a,
of 1888 Seventeenth street
NV. yesterday was ordered
held for grand jury action in
the death of Milan B. Snyder
81, of the same address.
Homicide Detective Roland
Banta told a coroner.'s jury that
Hopwood entered Mr.. Snyder's
apartment last Saturday night
and discovered Mrs. Hopwood
inside. He struck the victim on
the jaw and left the apartment
with his wife. the detective said
Detective Banta said Hop
wood returned to Mr.. Snyder's
apartment on Sunday and
found him lying on the floor
He notified police, the detective
said. and Mr.. Snyder later was
pronounced dead from a brain
injury.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Sukorno Claims Dutch
Are Provoking Force

Sukarno told Mr.. Kennedy that
by setting up a new govern
ment for the 100000 Papuan
people who inhabit West New
Guinea the Dutch were pro-
voking Indonesia to use force
to settle the issue.
Indonesia has claimed SOW
ereignty over the Dutch-ad-
ministered territory since In
doneSia won its independence
from the Netherlands. West
New Guinea was part of the
old Netherlands East Indies.
United States officials took
the view that Mr.. Sukarno was
moving closer to armed action
against the Dutch government
but would not close all doors
to. negotiation.
IndoneSian sources were quick
to congratulate India on its
armed action against Portu-
guese Goa and two other small
pockets in India.
1t was expected here that Mr..
Sukarno would issue an ulti-
matum to the Dutch for with
draWal from their position of
the island before making any
military move to occupy New
Guinea.
The United States was re-
ported to have urged the In
doneSian government to with
hold military action while ef-
forts continue to reach a peace
full solution of the dispute.
But Indonesian sources said
that for IL years Indonesia has
been unable to make any head
way in bringing the Dutch to
the negotiating table.
They urge is to be a good
boy while we are being dis
membered," high IndoneSian
source said.
The IndonesianS said that the
Dutch Foreign Office would not
negotiate except on a basis of
self-determination for the Pa
puan people. The United States
has supported lf-determina-
ton of colonial peoples.