davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-05

oral and written tests will be
given in all five.
Despite the programs gov
ernmental overtones, the par
ticipating students need not be
majoring in government.
Linda, for instance, is ma
joring in political science; Caro-
lyn in religion, and Betty in
social studies and education.
Bruce Birch, 10, q junior at
Southwestern College. Winfield,
Kans., is majoring in history.
religion and philosophy, and
David Dolson, 20, also Of South
western, in pre-law. Others are
majoring in economics, English
and art.
Aid to Citizenship
The selection Of some stu
dents majoring in subjects
other than government and
politics is explained by Dr..
Seeker Hudson.
THE purpose Of the Wash
ington Semester" she said Is
related to its assumption that
democratic citizenship is a
universal obligation, and the
development Of insight. the
moral bases and the skills Of
citizenship should be inStilled
in all citizens whether they
participate in the affairs Of
government as voters, law
abiders, lawyers. diplomats,
laborers. politicians or civil
servants.
I'VE believe that the realistic
picture of national and inter-
national affairs given by the
Washington Semester con-
tributes substantially to the
realization Of this potential for
citizen leadership"
After registering, the stu
dents undergo a counseling and
orientation session which,
among other things, help them
get acquainted with the Dis
trict'S geography-so when they
start out for Old House Office
Building they don't end UP at
the National Gallery Of Art.
Yesterday I got lost trying to.
get out Of the Senate" Carolyn
said good naturedly.
They also 60 the Hill to meet
their Congressmen, a university
spokesman said.
AS the semester gets under.
way, the visitors will spend at
least three days a week lin the
field"-something which would,
not be possible while studying
at their own universities as far
away from the Nations Cap
ital. 81.
Research Credits
In addition to taking other
subjects to complete the re-
quired IA to 16 credit hours
of work, the semester particl-
pants also must undertake an
individual research project for
three semester-hour cerdits.,
This is designed to give the
student a depth Of understand
ing Of a single political prob
lem or governmental activity,
and to permit him to explore
fully a problem Of individual
interest to him." DR.. Seeker
Hudson said.
Among the more familiar
colleges and universities tax
ing part in this years program
are Cornell. Hunter, Boston,
Emory. Swarthmore, Western
Reserve. Pittsburgh. Syracuse,
DePauw, Haverford, Lehigh,
Oberlin and Ohio Wesleyan.
Enrolment in the program
since its beginning in 1947
totals about 1000 students,
American University officials
said, many of whom have gone
on to greater things in local
and State governments.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
iqDrop

PARE" tNANA). - In 1899
France had 430 hotels OF the
super de luxe class. Recent CEN
sus shows the total for 1860 Is
down to o mere a.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Students Earn Credits
Learning Government
BY JOHN ROSSON
star staff Writer

Linda Henders co. pretty junior at Occidental College
Francisco stood in line at the downtown campus OF
American University and supposed excitedy that this will be
something will never forget"
Echong sentiments Linda's new-found friends
CAROLYN Morby 20 at Illinois Wesleyan, and Betty
Evening star., 1961-02-05

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Evening star., 1961-07-23

q COMEDY SPOTLIGHT.
Comedy. "BacheIors Bride" While in Ver-
mont. working on book, famous author
fired MacMurray) meets an attractive
woman (Pat Crowley who promptly falls
in love with him. tRepeatJ
$50 q HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. Broderick Crawford stars.
q PLAYHOUSE 90.
Drama. 11a Hours. Rod Servings velvet
Alley" A television script writer tArt
Carney finds that money and success
eliminate some problems but create many
new ones. tRepeatO
1000 q SPECIAL FOR WOMEN.
Special. l Hour Color "The Trapped
Housewife" An investigation of the de-
mands made on the modern housewives
time. Phyllis Thaxter stars; Pauline
Frederick is hostess (Repeat)
8 MEDIC.
Drama. "After the Darkness"
q ONE STEP BEYOND.
Drama. "If You See Sally" Strange tale
of the temperance of a girl dead seven
years. George Mitchell, Mary Lou Taylor.
(Repeat)
1870 @ THE cHEATERS.
Crime. "The Dashing Major"
q M SQUAD.
Police. Who're Deadly" An attractive
bank cashier kills two people and puts
the blame for theft on one of them
Lee Marvin.
11:00 q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color Harkness. Ward.
@ PM EAST.
Variety Interviews. 1 Hour salute
to the Village Vanguard, one of New
York's older unusual night clubs Guests:
Richard Dyer Bennett. Roger Price, Carol
Sloane and the Ike Isaacs Trio
'oshington, D. c., July q, 1861
Evening star., 1961-07-23

O$X IS
Evening. Cont.
IT'S q NEWS. WEATHER.
Mccaffrey. Allen.
7:3o q LARAMIE.
Western. IHour. cactus Lady" Slim
learns that his current romantic interest
(Anita Sands) has been associated with
an outlaw gang.
@ WRESTLING.
Sports. Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q BUGS BUNNY.
Cartoon series.
q JIM BACKUS SHOW.
Comedy. when a Body Meets Body"
Mike is caught up in feud between
dead" gambler and barber Jim
Backus. Nita Talbot.
300 q RIFLEMAN.
Western. "The Hero" young stable
hand kills a notorious gunman but instead
Of being hailed hero is labeled a cow
ard Robert cup. tRepeatJ
q FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy bud the Millionaire" Bud asks
his father for an allowance so that he
may enjoy the best years of his life.
Robert Young. Billy Gray. (Repeat)
$50 q ALFRED HITCHc'K PRS'NTS.
Drama. "A Crime for Mothers" An al
cohoIic tCIaire Trevor) becomes involved
in a doubIe-cross at the expense of an
innocent bystander. Sally Smith and Bill
Elliott are featured. tRepeat)
q WYATT EARP.
Western. WELLS Fargo Calling Marshal
Earp." Wyatt tHush o'Brian) is asked to
help end stage robberies in the Arizona
Territory. (Repeat)
q DOBIE GILLIS.
Comedy, Maynard c. Krebs, Boy Mil
L;au.;-a b naL;s.. Ls-.-;I.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

sions Families and friends together for fes
vas picnics in Arlington and the wooded countryside just
beyond Boundary street. excursions down the Potomac to de-
crep quaint Mount Vernon and Fort Washington In cold
weather. when the indoors sitting there the
including the sllourshing NaOnalthe music
hall and uplifting lectures at the Smithsonian Snowfall meant
sleng freeze brought skaters the canals the ponds
and the flooded sections Of streets that irritating the
year The user sporting element could enjoy the
in the Pney Branch section Of the northwest city
trotng Alexandria and cocghts various places
There yachting sng billiards and bowling shooting in
galleries and shooting around the wooded waterfront
and adjoining fields within the city limits Quo pitching
popular especially the City Hall lawn Ball called
cricket roundca shnny and handy boys favores High
society managed to enjoy ITSELF despite the periodic ncon
venience Of carrying guests from carriage to doorstep because
mud Receptions began the midday meal
Evening affairs started when dark enough light
the tapers and the gaye often continued to dawn Ladies'
fashions fusome with Low necknes floral dapery and
plumage the height Of chic High collars bunchy neekwear
stoveppe brocaded and color black the last
word in mems styles.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

FORMAT- Evening Star" it now labeled in big
size among metropolitan daes Pages were
by inches six columns page The small about
the size of presentday dictionary type made reader
squnt through his eemmed specaces Two thirds Page
One consisted Of advesemens Frpage ads adhered to the
British tradition and characterized most American daes
Ads many and small and only few illustrated
Page space le the ads contained fiction that usually
drpped with sentimentaly humor such Atemus Ward
yarns dotyourse articles and stale Editorials
were prominent feature Of Page Two Local govern
and ouoftOwn dispatches divided between
Pages Two and Three Except for average Of half column
Four given entirely ads Headlines at ell times
were modest to the point Of ineonspcuousness.
PLANT-A single large cylinder fastest steam press
South Baltimore the burbs used TO out the
editions Type set by hand character at time and.
amazingly with few typographical Two
printed simultaneously side Of the sheetPages One
and Four coming off the press first The sheet then
and the INSIDE pages printed The paper
folded waiting agents who distributed the modest
bundles to carrier boys
NEWSGATMERING- Associated Press a nedgling as COM
pared modern organization with the
vided telegaphc As midway point In the
NorthSouth teegraphic ne Washington filtered all these
dispatches Correspondence to the editor and exchange
in which, by mutual agreement newspapers clipped and pub
cpa also For Washington The Star had
Walach who had acquired the in 1885, did some
of the reporting largely Federal government news He had
on pooe
Evening star., 1961-01-01
THE STAR OF 1860

Born in eoachmaker shop six blocks West Capitol
December 16 SS2 the Daily Evening Star with its foun
der Joseph Tate got along at first with handOperang
printing By 1885, under ownership closer to
the heart Of activities the southwest Of Eleventh and
The Avenue growing but its original commitment to
remained unchanged To record not only the
big picture" but the Of the Nations Capital and its
people Till then other Washington journal had bothered
much about that
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D. C, JANUARY
Evening star., 1961-01-01

had spur from Georgetown Virginia by way Of aque
duct.
TRANSPORTATION Ones two feet the cheapest
popular mode Horsedrawn omnibuses piled
The Avenue the Navy Yard and Georgetown Horse
back riding privileged; horserawn hacks
cabs and carriages the welOdo The horse In fact
have reached zenh economic importance In Washing
ton at this time The Baltimore Ohio Railroad terminated
at frame depot the Capitol Travellers to points South
could carriage steamer to Alexandra Aqua Land
inR farther Potomac make rail connections
and sail vessels also piled the river with
freight and passenger trade.
POILCR AND FTREFIGHT1NG Gray uniformed constables
carried long spiked clubs and javelinke to keep
the peace much hoodlumism and drunkenness In
numbers and competence the police force usually in
adequate developed pleasant specalies like congre
eating teaming with Garland
dog livestock that roamed the streets
Fires threat in the nderbox Capital Volun
teer companies Of fighting fires Members
fact spent most Of their fighting each other
on the building burned the ground Hose carts
and buckets were principal equipment Water, while
lasted from eerns spotted along the streets
Teenaee Rans favor following the fire com
panies bore chilling Blood Tubs, Razors,
Rams" and "Chunkers."
vOCATHONS AND AvOCATIONS-Males dominated the
work force government Women who worked had
to be content jobs the lot Of domestics
Hours were long pay low But aside from the daily grind
and the undeveoped Of city ITSELF Washingonians
found much to enjoy Organization activities important
for this was city religious faerna civic labor
union and some exclusively Temperance In winter
there organized balls in the pcnics and excur
Evening star., 1961-01-01

BY 1850 Evening firmly established the southwest
Eleventh The the hso Of oetss
, 1961-05-11
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Legislature of the Virgin Islands will convene in the
Committee of the Whole on Thursday May A, 1851, at $50
o'clock pm. in the Chambers at the Capitol, Saint Thomas,
Virgin Islands; and on Thursday, May IL, 1861, at $50 o'clock
pm, in the Chambers of the former Municipal Council Of
Saint Crox, Government House, Saint Croix, for the purpose
of receiving information, suggestions and/or other data on the
following Legislative Proposal:
Bill No. 1885 Act to Create Employment Sc
cmity Throughout the Territory Of the Virgin
Islands by Providing for a Program Of Unem-
ployment Compensation Benefits, and for other
Purposes.
Persons DESTROYS of coming before the Committee to dis
'cuss the above bill are asked to register with the Office of the
Legislature on the Island Of their residence before Noon Of
the Day of the Hearing.
Dated Wednesday,, April 10, 1861.
WALTER T. M. HODCE
24-25-27-3-68-IO President
, 1961-05-11

THE PRESIDENT: Gentlemen, Senator Guadalupe|
wanted to say something on this bill. After this, could we
close the discussions?
Mr.. GUADALUPE: Mr.. Chairman, l don't think
that five cents more would ruin the farmers in Saint
CrOlx. That's nonsense. | am sure that the farmers IN
Saint Croix are now paying fifty cents an hour. In those
cases where they do not pay fifty cents an hour, the work
ers leave to 60 into other industry and construction to get
more salary.
The poor laborers would like to eat and drink just
like the man who gets a dollar or more an hour. They are
human beings too, SO that is why | am 1000 in accord
with Senator Ottley to send back this bill to the governor
to be reconsidered. That is all have to say, Mr.. Chairman.
DR.. ANDUZE: MI. President.
H PRESIDENT: Senator Anduze.
DR.. ANDUZE: In view of what Senator Ottley has
said, / would take back my suggestion about removing
from the bill the provision with respect to agricultural
workers.
This has been discussed fully and after hearing the
pros and cons, | want to make it clear that the few people
Senator Ottley mentioned, as having represented farming
do not include any small farmer. Now, | am very sorry
that the only small farmer with whom | spoke was Rupert
Williams. Rupert Williams was to send me a letter-to be
presented when that bill came up-which was to be signed
by other small farmers. That was probably the reason they
didn't get to the hearing. But the bill was passed before he
got around to il, And in discussing it afterward he said he
was pretty sure it was going to hurt them.
Now, as Senator Ottley said, no native is being paid a
minimum of forty five cents in agriculture. That is just a
sort of a cushion that the small farmer-and not only the
natives, but there are a lot of Puerto Rican farmers who.
used to pool their labor sometime ago, but now there is a
construction boom and it is very difficult for them to get
together and look after each others crops. So, they too de-.
pend upon alien labor.
Now, | am not a representative of labor. | am not a
representative Of the small farmer and I am not a repre-
sentative of big business. Rupert Williams is one of my
constituents and / thought | would make this plea on his
behalf, and on behalf of farmers like Mr.. Schuster and so
on, because they do not get a bumper crop every year and
when they lose they lose heavily. And I think, Mr.. Presi-
dent, that you know that.
Regarding Senator Gomezs statement about alien
workers don't get fed, perhaps, they don't get fed general
ly, but that does not mean that some of these laborers that
come in do not get their house and meals from the small
farmers. In most cases, | think, the President can verify
that they do.
, 1961-05-11
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
OFFICE HELP WANTED

Entrance Salary
Secretary $500 per annum
Accounting machine operator 4,o4o per annum
Applicants must be twelfth grade graduates. Ex-
perienced workers preferred but will consider trainees.
Opportunity for advancement. Sick and annual leave
privileges and attractive u. S.. Government Health and
Life Insurance Programs. For further information con-
tact Mr.. Hugh Miligan, Comptroller, Vicorp, Estate
Golden Grove, Telephone No. C-2O2. 3-to-17
, 1961-05-11
Secretary

Accounting machine operate
Applicants must be twelfth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
Sam Fig Does It Again! :

Sam Fig, who pioneered in
the development of Silver
Spring, as the leading subur-
ban business center of the Ma
tons Capital, unveils this
week his latest extravaganza
in fashionable Montgomery
County.
It's the Shady Grove Coun-
try Club, 400-acre country
club resort with motel at
tached; located on route 70-S,
a mile north of Rockville.
1--WE are providing a long
overdue dimension to Wash
ington living. We have let our
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
Opens Beautiful New Country Club

innate, brick-walled George
town-type of garden complete
with fountains, sheared speci-
men holly trees and lockwood.
The gold room which will
handle 300 for dining and
dancing overlooks the golf
course and is flanked by a 130-
foot long veranda.
On the lower level, the lobby
is finished with rough hewn
barn wood walls. On one side
of the lobby is a luxurious golf
pro shop finished in antique
white raised panelling. On the
other is the pride of the club,
CONTINUED on Page 21)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

The new clubhouse which is
being opened this week, is I'M
exceIled in its accommoda-
lions.
= There is wall to wall
carpetting throughout, includ-
ing in the locker rooms.
Statues of four maidens
representing the four seasons
grace the main lobby on the
upper level. The main dining
room is off this lobby. A
French cafe and the main din
ing room along with the ball
room and lobby flank the in
terror court
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

The main ballroom, which
will handle 500 persons, carries
out an Arabian Nights theme
in five colors. Huge colorful
murals with brilliant touches
of goldleaf grace the walls.
One side of the ballroom over
looks a modified formal gar
den and a unique terrace dance
floor with hanging gardens.
Another side looks out onto an
interior court.
A cocktail lounge off the
main ballroom is done in red
and gold and opens onto an in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
Civil Defense Is Program Theme

Der of the Civil Defense Ad-
visory Board for Montgomery
County, Mrs. HAZEL repre-
scented Maryland for Operation
Co." the simulated atomic at
tack which took place at Yucca
Flats, Nevada, in 1855.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

Civil Defense will be the
theme for a meeting of the
Woman's Club of Wheaton, un-
der the direction of Mrs. How
ard Waller, Civil Defense chair
man, on November Is at 8:15
pm, at the Equitable Building
in Wheaton.
Mrs. Lois HAZEL, will speak
on what is Shelter" A MEM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

imaginations run afar to pre-
sent Washington with q couns
try club resort of a calibre
worthy of the Nations Can
ital."
The resort will cater to the
blue chip elite of the Nations
Capital convention trade-a
trade that has been growing
by leaps and bounds the past
few years.
The project is the result of
the planning of Mr.. Fig; his
son, Lawrence S. Buddy and
his business associate, John E.
McKeever.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
Tokyo Hotel

TOKYO CUPID - A 10-story,
SIT million luxury hotel will
open in Tokyo next May.
The Hotel Okura, with $50
rooms, is being constructed in a
T-shape, with a view of Tokyo
Bay, Mount Full and downtown
Tokyo from a rooftop "sky
lounge"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

ONE OF the small intimate
bars has unusual and pleasing
design and decor.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
friday vi
Evening, Cont.
$50 q THE FLINTST0NES


Animated cartoons The FIintstones and
Rubbes get free vacation which turns
into chaos and hard work.
q ROUTE 66.
Adventure. l Hour. Tod and Buz MAR
tin Miner and George Maharis) find
themselves in the middle of a threatened
parrot fever epidemic in New Orleans
Betty Field is featured (Repeat.)
900 % SING ALONG WITH MITCH.
Songs. l Hour. Color. Mitch Miller,
host and star.
Cd TT SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery. l Hour "The Space caper"
Jeff tRoger SMITH becomes a missile
scientist to trap a foreign agent Ar
thur Franz and Jean Porter are featured
$50 @ PANIC.
Drama. "26 Hours to Sunrise"
Cd JACKIE GLEASON SHOW.
Comedy. Floyd Patterson and Ineemar
Johansson
1000 q MICHAEL SHAYNE.
Mystery. l Hour. "Strike-out" Shayne
Evening star., 1961-03-29

be the background for the
new colors.
Actually there is q mo
thing definite" feeling regard
ing the great use Of color
this season. Definitely yel-
low, definitely pink, definite
ly blue is hardly the case"
says Miss earns. Most colors
are blended.
Miss Arden IS definite
about one thing: Makeup
should be soft-looking, ap-
pealing, and not glaring. Two
tips to guide you include %
never apply rouge closer to
your own nose than the CEN
ter Of your eyes (2) and never
below your own noseline.
Applying two shades Of eye
shadow is also a part of the
eye makeup plan for spring,
says Hildegarde. Shade pale
mauve out from the brow to
the fold Of the eye. Then
accent the turquoise tone
from the lasheS outward
joining both tones at the
outer corner of the eye.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Reception
At St. AIMS

The Ladies Of Charity Of
st. AIMS Infant Home will
be hosts to a large group Of
friends Of st. AIMS from
8 to 6 pm. on Sunday.
This win probably be the
last Easter party ever held
at the present home on Cali
fornia street. The new So
million home just across the
District line in Maryland is
scheduled for completion in
the fall.
The Ladies of Charity,
through their president, Mrs.
Mary Sheehan, have invited
all friends of st. AIMS to
visit the Sisters of Charity
and the 100 children at the
home during the open house.
Guests will be given a tour
Of the home.
Mrs. Rose Ann Hill is chair
man Of the committee on
arrangements for the tea and
open house. Assisting are
the Misses Margaret Carr
and Mary Frances Carr, CO.
chairmen; Mrs. Clara Find
ley, Miss Catherine Breen
and Miss Ruth Meehan.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Donald Brooks
Wins Award

Donald Brooks, young
American designer for Town
ley, has been designated as
the winner of the 1861 Cotton
Fashion Award, given an
nually for the best high
fashion use of cotton during
the year, with special empha-
sis on his forthcoming Sum-
mer collection.
Mr.. Brooks will receive the
award officially on May 4.
at Oracle Mansion with
Mayor Robert F. Wagner
making the presentation.
The outdoor ceremony will
be followed by a fashion show
of outstanding summer de-
signs in cotton chosen from
m any designer collections,
and concluding with a group
of Donald Brooks designs.
Also featured will be the
Evening star., 1961-03-29
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Springs q Real Bouquet
Of Pretty Makeup
By ELEM

Hldegarde earns has been
coming to Washington each
season for the past II years
as Elizabeth Arden's special
beauty representative.
She's seen Q lot Of changes
on the makeup scene In that
time in our town..
Yesterday. when we spoke
with her at Frank r. Jelleff's
where she'll be anchored for
the week, she told US the
most striking change is one
that you can easily see-eye
makeup.
Says Hildegarde. Washing
ton women are waking up to
the fact that when they in
tensify their eye makeup they
call attention to their eyes.
Often they reflect the pref
tiest facet of q woman's per-
sonality. Eye makeup also
plays UP q woman'S hairdo
instead Of attention being di-
rected from the lips to the
neckline, where signs Of age
show up more frequently, II
women should play UP their
eyes"
ANY woman who can wear
lipstick can wear eyeshadow
and mascara.
"The trick Is blending and
remembering that with prop
er help from q beauty repre-
sentative Illustration in appli-
cation can be avoided"
Right now with such tre-
mendous color in jewelry,
hats, shoes and ready-to-
wear. Elizabeth Arden feels
that som e W h ere things
should be toned down. She
retained the pink mood. but
it carries with it q warm
beige look.
Her new makeup blends
with the light and bright
tones, and she has created q
new flower coloration in her
Pink JonQuil" nail polish,
cream rouge, and lipstick.
She calls the coloring In
the foundation and powder
Beige Jonquil." and this
blends right into the bou-
quet colorings.
Complexion and eye make
up, thinks Miss Arden, should