davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-07
TOOLS
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Evening star., 1961-08-07
INSTRUCTION COURSES

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Evening star., 1961-08-07

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WOMAN, COLORED. wants days
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COLORED GIRL, with good city
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Evening star., 1961-08-07
FOR SALE

IFURN.-Liv. rm., din. rm., bedrm.,
tabls.. lamps. mirrors, TV sets etc.
washer and drier; new cond. fans
IN E.1OTQ
Evening star., 1961-08-07
can gE; $1,000. ext. $50
Mattresses

Arbor Room Coffee Shop
BETHESDA AND SILVER SPRING
Bethesda and Silver Spring Area
In our new and attractive Arbor
Room Coffee Shop. 40-hour week,
with ali company benefits. EN-
ploye discount privileges. Excel
lent salary and TIPS. Meals and
uniforms furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
NO LEAVES
FOR FINNISH
VISITORS

White House gardeners
were attempting a Hercu-
lean task before the lunch
con today for the visiting
Finnish President and Mrs.
Kekkonen.
Almost up to the moment
when the Marine helicop-
ter hove in sight bearing
President and Mrs. Ken
nedy and the President and
First Lady of Finland. the
gardeners were out en-
masse by the North Portico.
attempting to scoop up
every fallen leaf from the
well-manicured lawn.
Also getting a good
housekeeping earlier this
morning was the marble
North Portico itself. which
was hosed down and swept
TO cleaning white mag
nificence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
PRESIDENTIAL GUESTS
Luncheon at White House
Honors Finnish President

to photographers by the huge
armful of roses she held.
Following a picture taking
session, the Finnish guests
were led to a receiving line
with their presidential party.
Accompanying them on the
plane we're the Minister for
Foreign Affairs of Finland,
Anti Karjalainen, who had
been with them on the Ca
madam leg of their trip, and
Finnish Ambassador and
Mrs. Seppala, who met them
at the Canadian United
States border in Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
Mrs. Seppala was dressed
in a gray and white checked
wool suit with black velvet
collar and a jet beaded toque
that complemented her blond
hair.
On Hand
Others in the Finnish party
included: American Ambas-
sador to Finland Bernard
Cutler, Mr.. Max Jacobson,
chief of the Press Bureau,
Ministry for Foreign Affairs
of Finland; Mr.. Matti Tuovi-
men, press secretary, Embassy
of Finland; 1t. Col. Urpo
Levo. military aide to the
President. and Prof. PAUL.
Soisalo, personal physician
to President Kekkonen.
AS the First Ladies stepped
aside with other dignitaries.
President Kennedy escorted
his Finnish counterpart to
the red-carpeted platform for
welcoming ceremonies.
A 21-gun salute doomed
as the United States Army
Band played the Finnish and
the United States national
anthems. Both Presidents re-
viewed troops of the armed
services assembled in honor
guard formation, leaving the
speakers platform. They
both were coatless and wore
dark business suits. Finnish
President Kekkonen carried
a black hat in his hand.
After returning to the
platform, President Kennedy
gave a brief welcoming
speech which was recipro-
Gated by the Finnish Presi-
dent. Then. the two Presi-
dents walked to a awaiting
Marine helicopter with Presi-
dent Kekkonen stepping in
first. They were escorted by
President Kennedy's naval
aide, Comdr. TazeWcll Shep-
ard.
Following closely behind
were Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs.
Kekkonen who were assisted
up the helicopter steps by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

MRS. LINDA c. BURGESS
Star staff Photo.
handicapS not serious enough
10 require institutional care.
In her six years with pri-
vate agencies, she has placed
about 200 children in area
homes. Il have never han
died an UNACCEPTABLE child"
she said.
The Peirce-Warwick serv-
ice will place more than two
children with one couple. AS
a rule. Mrs. Burgess said.
prospective adopters have to
wait only a few months be-
fore the adoption process be-
gins, and once the first step.
the study of the applicants.
has been completed, place
ment follows rather quickly.
There's a SIX months proba-
ton period, during which the
parents can expect two or
three visits from an agency
representative. tn en- tn e
adoption is finaliZed.
Background
The agency supplies back
ground information about
the natural mother and also
about the father, whenever
possible. I'VE take the initi-
ative" in contracting the
father, Mrs. Burgess explain
ed, and while this may be
hard on the unmarried
mother, it's the sort of hard
experience that grows people
up"
Mrs. Burgess observed that
she tends to look upon these
mothers as the stronger
members of society. Its kind
of a miracle to watch them
develop and mature in the
face of their difficulties"
The mother of five chill
dren herself, the agency di-
rector, lives in what was for
merly the M a dow brook
Saddle Club. An apartment
next to the riding stables, it
has the look of a country
house. with a big open living
room. There's a fireplace at
one end and space for her
piano at the other. Mrs. Bur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
Adoption News Is Hopeful
Mrs. Burgess Is New Head of AGENCY

CESS plays and she also paints
for pleasure in her spare
time.
Mrs. Burgess, who followed
a paernal aunt into social
work, studied at Simmons
School of Social Work in Bos-
ton, then worked for Chill
drens Hospital there. She re-
tired for a while to bring up
her children, later took
charge of the Maternity Gin
ic at Evanston Hospital in
Illinois, through which she
met a number of unmarried
mothers. That spanked her
concern.
Mrs. Burgess had a little
advice for adaptive parents:
They are apt to make too
much of the adoption. They
should forget it If they cali
and think of the baby as
theirs. I think the child
should be told, but privately.
1t doesn't have to be an
nounced to all the neighbors.
That's hard on the child.
There's already enough pref
udice and feeling about being
different"
Also, she said, adaptive
parents and natural parents,
too, must realize that you
raise children for a few years
and then they take off. They
belong to themselves, and
anything about their past is
theirs.
Children don't belong to
any parents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

the naval aide. Mrs. Kennedy
gave the Finnish First Lady
q slight assist in ascending
the steps.
Other members of the
presidential visiting party
boarded three other hell
copters and the whirlybirds
followed each off down the
field like a line of ducks.
They arrived at the White
House, one by one. after
10-minute flight over Wash
ington.
There President Kennedy
and President K ekkonen
walked across the sun
drenched lawn TO an awaiting
limousine as the two First
Ladies walked over to a sec
ond car for the short trip
across the street to Blair
House where the visitors will
be staying on their Wash
ington sojourn.
The Kennedys escorted their
visitors up the steep steps
to Blair House. The party
paused there for just about 80
seconds while photographers
took more pictures. Then
President and Mrs. Kennedy
returned to the White House
to await the luncheon arrival
of the visitors.
At Luncheon
For the luncheon the Ken
nedys escorted their guests
into the State Dining Room
of the White House as the
Marine Band played in the
background. The President
of the country that has the
longest border facing the
Soviet Union of any in free
Europe, was seated next to
Mrs. Kennedy in front of the
fireplace in the State Dining
Room. They faced President
Kennedy and Mrs. Kekkonen.
Looking down was the IA
nous Healey portrait of
President Lincoln, The
Great Emancipator."
Also at the U-shaped table
were Special Assistant to the
President Theodore Sorenson.
Ambassador A. Cutler. Spe-
cial Assistant to the Secre-
tary of State for Soviet af-
fairs and Mrs. Charles E.
Bohlen, Assistant Secretary
of Commerce Rowland Burn
stan, Chief of Protocol Duke
and Acting Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Will
liam r. Tyler.
Completing the group were
President Of the International
Bank and Mrs. Eugene R.
Black, former United States
Ambassador to Finland and
Mrs. Jack K. McFall, Mrs. R.
Sargent Shriver. jr.. sister of
President Kennedy and wife
of the Peace Corps Director;
Director of the Corcoran Gal
lery or Art and Mrs. Hermann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
4 GIFT FOR CAROLINE

otrope, plumbago, anemones.
white miniature carnations
and daisies.
The Menu
The menu included trout
with almond, gon
chicken with assorted vege-
tables, a salad and cheese
course, and for dessert the
guests we're served hot apple
tarts with whipped cream.
Guests at the luncheon
numbered 81.
Members OF the Finnish
party attending we're Foreign
Affairs Minister Karjalainen,
Ambassador and Mrs. Sep
pala, Mr.. Jacobson. Embassy
Counselor and Mrs. AXE
Backstrom. Professor Soisalo,
1t. Col. Levo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Taneli K. Kekkonen The is
the son of the President.
Embassy First Secretary and
Mrs. AXE Wihtol. and En-
bassy Press Secretary Tuo-
vinen.
Heading the erican
guests were Secretary of State
and Mrs. Dean Rusk, who will
entertain for them this eve
ming at a State dinner at the
State Department.
Others were Secretary of
the Treasury Douglas Dillon.
Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
Arthur Goldberg. Chairman
Of the Atomic Energy Com
mission and Mrs. Glenn T.
Seaborg, and Mrs. Mike
Mansfield, wife of the Sen
ate Majority Leader.
Still more were Representa-
tive John A. Blatnik. direc-
tor of the United States Arms
Control and Disarmament
Agency and Mrs. William c.
Foster. Air Force Chief of
Staff and Mrs. Curtis lie May,
and Administrator, Agency
for international Develop
ment and Mrs. Fowler Hamil-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

w. Williams. jr.; Deputy Di-
rector of USIA Donald NJ.
Wilson. Deputy Chief of Pro-
tocol and Mrs. Clement Con-
ger, President of the United
States Olympic Association
and Mrs. Avery Brundage of
Chicago, Mrs. Charles w.
Engelhard, jr., a friend of the
Kennedys from Far Hills,
n. j.; President and Publisher
Of the Washington Post and
Mrs. Philip L. Graham, and
President and Editor OF U. S.
News and World Report, and
Mrs. David Lawrence.
The table decorations in
cluded blue delphiniums, hell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
Has CHANGE-OF-LIFE
Built a Wall Between
You and Your Husband?
Special medicine relieves these miseries effectively
out of 10 women tested found hapPY mddeuge agun

Too many women give in to
change-of-life! Instead of en-
joyirg middle-age, they spend
those years in misery nervous
as a cat, smothered by hot
flashes, so weak they feel only
half-alivel Result? They're too
tired, too tense to give their
husbands real companionship.
Don't let it happen to youl
Today, most women can go
smiling through" those trying
years with Pinkham Tablets!
This clinic-tested combination
of medicines Gncluding from
was specially developed for the
ailments t0omen alone suffer.
No Costly Shots!
In doctors tests, woman after
woman found new relief from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
By\ AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

There are more Adaptable
babies in Washington than
over before. At the same time.
fewer couples are applying to
get them.
IThis situation. reported by
tue executive director of a
local adoption agency. should
Strlke hope in the hearts of
discouraged would be parents.
The director is Mrs. Linda
c. Burgess, newly appointed
to the Peirce-Warwick Adop-
tio1 Service of the Washing
tn Home for Foundlings.
Mrs. Burgess. a Washing
tQn resident off and on for
TIE past 20 years, served as
executive director of the
BAFker Foundation, another
private adoption agency here,
from 1854 until last spring.
She is the sister of Mrs.
Arthur M. Schlesinger, jr.
tEife Of the Presidential As
sistant).
an an interview Saturday.
Mrs. Burgess said that adopt
iltgsa baby is not nearly so
loilg and painful a process as
the public seems to believe,
especially not today. All over
the country the number of
anpbcants has fallen off,
WIG the population grows.
70 Increase
Washington feels it more
than most communities. I'VE
have the highest illegitimacy
rate, of any city this size in
the United States" she
pointed out. There is a
great increase in unmarried
mothers from out of town.
Many come to the Capital
because they feel it will be
easier to fade into the at
mosphere here"
The PIERCE Warwick serv-
ice concentrates on helping
these out-of-towners. who
agent eligible for public well
fare assistance. It's a Prot
estant agency, supported
partly by funds from the sale
Of the former Washington
Home for Foundlings "a
property donated in 1870 by
Joshua Peirce), partly by a
gift of money from Randolph
Warwick. and by donations.
The home" now consists
of@an office in an apartment
building at 1925 Davenport
street NV. and four foster
homes that care for the
babies during their first few
weeks out of the hospital.
Mrs. Burgess staff consists
Of "two and a half" social
workers lone part ime), two
secretaries and three consult
alltS-a pediatriclan, a law
yer and a psychiatrist. Il
prefer a small agency" she
said, because l don't ever
want to lose the case work
myself. l have administrative
duties, but it's collaboration
more than supervision"
The PIERCE Warwick Serv-
Ice finds homes for "hard-tc
place" children. as did the
Barker Foundation. The tern
applies to youngsters with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

those awful hot flashes, pres
sure, tension. Feeling more like
themselves again, a happy fam
lily life could be resumed. 8 out
of 10 tested got striking relief
with Pinkham Tablets alone
no expensive shots!
So don't let change-of-life
bring tragedy to your home. Get
Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets from
druggists. Take them daily, like
vitamins. See if tension and
physical distress aren't both re-
lieved! See if you don't find new
peace-of mind tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
BY RUTH DEAN
and
DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Writer

star staff Writer
President and Mrs. Ken
nedy entertained at a lunch
con today which was both
historic ana precedent-shat-
tering.
The event honored the
President of the Republic of
Finland and Mrs. Urho Kek-
konen.
1t was the first time that
a Finnish president has been
a guest of an United States
President in an official ca
pacity 1t was also the first
time, that the White House
has had a new designation
for such a visit-''Presiden-
tial Guest" The Kekkonens
arrived this morning for a
short two-day visit.
But this is not the first
time, that President Kekko-
men has visited this country.
He was here in 1882 when
he was a leader of a track
and field group during the
Olympic Games in Los An
CelPS
Prompt Guests
President and Mrs. Kekko-
men arrived at the North Por-
tico of the White House
shortly before the appointed
luncheon hour of pm.
They were quickly escorted
by Chief of Protocol Angler
Biddle Duke to the second
floor private quarters of
President and Mrs. Kennedy.
After a short visit, the two
Presidents and their wives
came down the red carpeted
staircase in the foyer of the
Executive Mansion as the
Marine Band played. They
posed there briefly for pic
lures.
Mrs. Kekkonen had used
the brief rest period at Blai~
House, between her arrival
and the luncheon, to change
Der costume. The petite First
Lady wore a becoming white
WOOL dress fashioned with a
high neckline and a full skirt.
Her soft felt hat was the
same shade.
The two Presidents planned
to meet for talks this afternoon
apd on Mrs. Kekkonen'S SEIZED.
ule was a press conference with
women reporters.
President Kekonen and his
wife both speak English, he
having begun learning just
hst May. Among Mrs. Kek-
konen's interests are the arts.
She has also written novels.
Earlier this morning the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

two Presidents had been
given a red carpet" welcome
at Andrews Air Force Base,
within Is minutes of each
other.
First to arrive was PreSi-
dent Kennedy who, with Mrs.
Kennedy flew in from a week
end at Hyannis Port to greet
President and Mrs. Kekkonen.
AS President Kennedy
stepped from the cleaning
silver and red Air Force jet
at 1915 he hesitated on the
steps a minute as the band
swept into the first bars of
Hail to The Chief; then, as
the band continued to play,
quickly descended the steps,
followed by Mrs. Kennedy.
Though a brisk wind was
blowing, the First Lady was
coatless. She wore a bankers
gray wool mohair dress With
beil sleeves and a dark brown
bow-banded mink beret that
sat back on her head in a
halo effect. With it she wore
white gloves and dark shoes
and bag.
The President and Mrs.
Kennedy were met by Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Dean
Rusk, the latter in a light
blue wool suit and white pill
box type hat, and Chief of
Protocol Duke.
After shaking hands all
around, the group moved
down the RED carpet into the
terminal building for a few
minutes to await the arrival
of the Finnish presidential
party from Niagara Falls,
N. Y.
Second Arrival
At precisely IL am. an
other silver and red jet
TAXED no to the red carpeted
area.
AS the door opened, out
stepped Finland'S tall and
straight President Urho Kek-
koneu and his petite wife.
who was warmly dressed for
the brisk weather in a full
length scarf-colored brown
wool coat and light brown
beret.
President Kennedy was the
first to greet the Finish visi-
tors, both Presidents shaking
hands. Mrs. Kekkonen fol-
lowed her husband down the
steps and was presented with
an arm bouquet of red roses
by Mrs. Kennedy imme-
diately after the preliminary
greetings.
Mrs. Kekkonen, who only
comes UP to Mrs. Kennedy's
shoulder, was nearly hidden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

=. Everything In 1t Is Soft
Even the glow of mother and child is soft -.
babies are made for gentle, loving care.
That's why this mother gives her baby the
best care she can find-Elite Personalized
Diaper Service Elites care is a personal
matter. A non-detergent, non-irritating rinse
called Diaparene is used to medicate diapers,
make them soft and pure and prevent diaper
rash. Elites Diaparene is the safe way to
protect your child's sensitive skin-just ask
your doctor! Give your baby that extra
measure of care Elite Care.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
Theatre
Detroit
BY wooDIE KING, JR.

Every tncatcr gOcr get out
those straw hats; producers set
Up your tent, barn DctroitS
theatrical summer season open
this week. Out at Northland
Playhouse Dctroitcrs can get a
close up view Of actress Ginger
Rogers in Bell. Book and. Can
de-" The John Van Drutcn
comedy, which opens June 9th,
will also feature Ginger Rogers
husband g. William Marshcll The
Playhouse is located in the North
land Shopping Center.
Will-O-Way playhouse APP
prentice thcatcr will offer a z
week summer course covering all
phases OF theatre. The course
will begin June Goth and run
thru August 18th. A Master Cri-
tiquc of all performances will
be rendered by stage and screen
actress llka Chase. If you have
Wednesday. June 18th spare visit
Will-O-Way and sec WOodic King
and Clifford Frazier in Mrs. Nc.
Thing"
All interested persons contact
Will-O-Way Thcatcr, Tel. Midwest
4-44l8.
Vanguard Playhouse, Detroit S
only resident professional theatre,
will launch its season with the
opening of George AIDES Leave
u To Jane" musical comedy
which is now beginning its third
year at the Sheridan Square Play
house in New York. The comedy.
with music by jerome Kern. opens
June 9th Shcny Kaye will play
Jane and the resident company
will carry supporting roles.
Negro director Dave Rambau
has been invited back to the
Drama Workshop. lie will di-
rect several scenes and one full
length play for the workshops
summer season. Mr.. Rambau is
the only Negro director in De-
troit that continually works
throughout seasons. He recently
staged Moss Harris Light Up
The Sky" for the Workshop.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
New T-V Shows Comma

Parker TO sing with his group.
Fresh from triumphant pcrf0r-
manccs of his latest European
tour. extending from about Sep
TENDER 1859 TO January 1861,
where he appeared at such loca-
tons as La Cavalados' in Paris
and lie Chikita Supper Club
in Brussels "Pancho", as he is
affcctionatcly known on the con
tinent, promises TO be sensational
on the National Homemakcrs
Guild TV show.
Allen Burrcll known in Detroit
as Mr. Madison" will be re-
mcmbcrcd by many thousands
for his Studies in Rhythm with
the late Danny Robinson, swift
Kansas City drummer, and the
world renowned dancer Baby
Lawrence. Aliens unusual
rhythmic interpretations have
taken him on tours throughout
the country and TO New York for
extended stays.
Miss Talbcrt, an accomplished
artist. has sung the lead in the
Messiah at one of Dctroit's oldest
and largest churches. She was
guest soloist at the Wilbcrforcc
Alumni Association Banquet in
the Wolverine Hotel recently
and has also performed the lead
In Seven Last Words" and other
cantatas. Miss Tolbert is a mem
Der of Delta Sigma Theta Choir
and has been in the Wayne Uni
versity acapcIla choir. She has
performed as sol0ist in concerts
at Tuskccgcc. Ala, Cincinatic
and Akron, Ohio.
Comcly Suzcttc majorcd in
muscle at Wayne State University
and has studied at the Detroit
conservatory OF Music and the
Detroit Institute of Musical Art.
She was finaIist on Horace
iicdIt show and has taught music
az Tony Lewis school of dance
in Detroit
Watch for tho date of National
homcmakcrs Guild TV Specta-
cular TO be announced soon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
BY Albert Washington

A mOtsier recently observed,
Il believe the many crime pro-
grams on tclevision have an eff
feet on the behavior of children"
This was typical response of
a large majority of parents con-
tacted in a survey conducted by
National Homemakcrs Guild, Inc.
(NlIG) The survey, initiated in
1850, revealed that Negro parents
disapprove of the quality Of some
radio and TV programs to which
children are exposed.
Acting TO fulfill a need shown
by the findings of their study,
the Board of Directors of Ma
tional llomemakcrs Guild adopted
a resolution authorizing procc-
dure to present a series of new
shows on local radio and telcvi
sion stations.
Geraldine M. Baglcy, President
OF MIG said, Our telcvisiOn pro.
grams are designed to showcase
traditional spirituals, blues. bal.
lads, and folk song as we'll as
historical and contemporary com
positions OF Negro artists by our
foremost musician, vocalists
dancers, and dramatists. We have
engaged some outstanding profcs
sional performers.
Through talent search VIC
have found some EXCEPTIONAL,
gifted, young, exciting stars
Among the many entertainer,
scheduled to appear on the pro
grams are: Kenneth "Psneho''
Hasood, internationally famous
singer-pianisi; Allen BvrreII
sfVdiovs and versatile DANCER
lovely Svzeite Tolberi, amsrin,
vocal discovery; and The comm,
young actors Noodle kim. Jr.
and Clifford Frazier and thei,
drama company.
Kenneth Hagood, a widely ac
claimed singer. received tremcn
dous ovations while touring IN,
country with the Dizzy Gillcspi
Band and was we'll received aflc
being selected by the late Charli