davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-02
CALIFORNIAN VISITS

Mr.. Fleetwood Croomes of LoS
Angeles, California is visiting
his sister Mrs. Zola Plummer,
oOo w. Magnolia.
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-02

Mrs. Alice Wheeler, Grand Canyon Temple 437
womens Es auxiliary. hands cleaning first place trophy
Raymond Warren the Elks oraorical
j. D. Holmes. exalted ruler Of Patterson Lodge At adres
trophy after naming the winner
Raymond 6, junior South Mountain High School has
recognition youthful Jennings Bryan. dynamic
oratoy him second place the national Opmist Club
ical contest at Grand Rapids Michigan.
He easily in the held
South High He placed second held Tucson also.
He president Forensic Club aSouh Mt High School,
His busy schedule includes membership the advisory
council of the Junior Red Cross He is the corresponding
the Youth Employment advisory
board Young Warren recently the presidency the
Inter-School Brotherhood Council.
AS Presbyterian Church.
participates in several youth programs.
Warren, Jr., E.
Drive
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-02

'zI1v .xrueou5
'spra ro4 rdea, :,
4l1-ssAruoIv ea eac
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-02

Donna Sue Ward, IL year old
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. John
A. Ward. 2l44 Violet Drive re-
ceived three awards at the hon.
ors day program held at South
Mountain High School last week.
An honor student and an active
pupil in club and musical pro-
gram, she received the UNICO
scholarship. Tanner Chapel AME
Church scholarship and the Com
munications Workers of Arizona
scholarship.
Donna was recipient of the
President s Award from ASU,
also.
She will enroll in the school
of nursing at Arizona State Uni
versity in the fall.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Longstreet'sK Kin
Elected by D. c.
RoundtubIe

James Longstreet Welchel,
grandson of the noted Con-
federate battle leader, James
Longstreet. was named presi-
dent of the District of Colum-
bia Civil War Roundtable last
night at the groups final meet
ing Of the season in the Ma
tional Press Club auditorium.
Mr.. Welchel succeeds Rich
ard Bales, music director Of the
National Gallery of Art, in the
one-year term.
Other officers chosen include
Paul j. Sedgwick, vice presi-
dent; George Ewell Schroebel,
secretary; Meredith M. Daubin,
treasurer, Mr.. Sedgwick is the
grandson Of Union General
John Sedgwick. Mr.. Schroebel
is the grandson of the South
ern Commander Richard Ewell.
The guest lecturer of the eve
ming was DR.. Francis S. Wag-
ner, historian and staff men,
ber, Library of Congress. DR..
Wagner explored a long-neg-
lected aspect of the Civil War
by describing in some detail
the role Of foreign participants
in that great struggle. The
speaker pointed out that about
rs per cent Of the Union and
5 per cent of the Confederate
armies were foreign-born. OF
this group, the Germans and
Irishmen took part in largest
Evening star., 1961-05-10
By CASPAR NAMES
Star staff Writer

The Washington City Pres
bytery yesterday decided to
study a project aimed at start
ing a graduate college here so
that Presbyterian ministers
could be more effective preach
ers and teachers.
The idea was proposed to the
PreSbytery at its meeting in the
HyattSville Md Presbyterian
Church, by a subcommittee on
the recruitment and training
of the ministry.
DR.. Clifton E. Olmstead, COM
mittee chairman and professor
of religion at George Washing
ton University. in presenting
the suggestion for a non-degree-
granting college, emphasized
this was one effort to reverse
a trend where fewer and fewer
students are entering protestant
seminarieS.
The proposal was turned over
to a committee for further
Evening star., 1961-05-10
CityP yPresbyteryWeighs
CoI|eqe for Preachers

study with directions to report
their findings at the June meet
ing of the Presbytery.
Some Short Courses
The college as suggested
would function with its fac
ulty being drawn from talented
members of the local ministry.
In addition, distinguished lee
turerS in theology and related
discipllnes would offer short
courses" in their speciality. In
some ways the proposed school
would resemble the College of
Preachers on the Washington
Cathedral grounds, whose pur-
pose is to aid Episcopal clergy
men in developing further their
preaching abilities.
The committee report ex-
pressed grave concern at the
trend Of enrolment in semi
naries of the United Presby-
terian Church, U. S. A.
The church cannot grow
without leadeship. yet in 1862
our seminaries will graduate
Evening star., 1961-05-10

Westfield drive, Southlawn
Md; Frederic John Geissel
1929 Fairlawn avenue Sc.
and Desc 10th, 6713 Four
teenth street NV.
Edward Edwards of 70
North Kings highway, Alexan-
dria, and Mrs. Sue M. Thomas
of 2771 Woodley place NV.
were licensed under the Dis
trict'S reciprocity clause.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

fewer students than in 1861,
fewer in 1868 than in 1862. and
there is no indication that the
trend downward is likely soon
to be reversed" the report
warned.
1878 Shortage Estimated
1T has been estimated that
by 1875 North American Prot
estant churches will experience
a clergy shortage Of up to
50,0O0."
Too many mediocre students
are being accepted by the semi
narieS as candidates for the
ministry, the report declared.
1t added that as a result theo-
logical schools often fail to
matriculate the most capable
students"
AS a means of counter acting
this condition, the report rec
commended that Presbyteries'
Church Vacations Committees
require each candidate for
ordination to take a battery of
written examinations no later
than the end of his second
year in seminary"
The statement observed that
deficient students would have
their weak points, reported to
the appropriate seminary Off
cials who would then suggest
a remedial program.
Critical Of Church
Another criticism of those
entering the ministry is that
many undergraduates have the
impression that "the church
does not really encourage the
free development of the intel
lect but seeks to impose a tired
theology presented in barren
clicheS upon its adherence"
A corollary to this was the
charge that once ministers
graduate from a seminary and
start pastoral work, they stop
studying. The report declared
that q minister today must
study not only theology but
also its relation to science,
philosophy, art and literature.
He must be able to relate his
preaching to every area Of
learning"
The Rev. Elwood M. Scho-
field, was accepted into the
Washington City Presbytery
yesterday from the Philadelphia
Presbytery. Immediately after
his acceptance the Clifton CVa.) }
Presbyterian Church extended
him a call to be its pastor. DR..
Schofield will be installed at
the Clifton Church at 8 pm.
June 16.
DR.. Russell c. Stroup, mod
orator Of Presbytery and min
lister Of the Georgetown Pres
byterian Church. presided over
yesterdays meeting.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Program to Typify
People of IsrueI

A program titled THE Peo-
pie Of Israel through Dolls,
Music and Dance" will be
shown at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Jewish Welfare Board
Building. 1887 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
The program is being given
to commemorate Yom Atzmaut
(Israel Independence Day. and
National Jewish Music Month.
1t will be conducted by Mrs.
Irene Koenigsberger.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Four Pass Exums
In PhurmucyHere

Four applicants have passed
the April D. c. Board of Phar-
macy examination.
They are Joseph Charles Di-
Cesare Of Buffalo, N. Y; Rob-
ert Morse Flanagan of 5203
Evening star., 1961-05-10


Just because you're a woman you
don't have to suffer nasty cramps
every month. Don't have to go
through the change with fear and
miSeryl Today, most women can
relieve female suffering" at any
age with Pinkham Tablets!
In doctors tests with Pinkham
Tablets, most young women no
longer suffered agonizing period
pains". In middle-age, 8 out Of 10
tested got remarkable relief from
distress of ehange-of-life! No
costly shots tOere used. Taking
Pinkham Tablets alone, hot
flashes" Eubside. Nervousness Is
calmed. Then you can start living
o full, happy life Againl
When simple iron deficiency an
emia robs you Of energy, Pinkham
Tablets are also Q bl0SSingl Rich
in iron, they help strengthen blood
and Vitality
So don't give IN" 10 female all
ments. Get Lydia =. Pinkham
Tablets from druggists. Take daily,
like Vitaminsl See II you don't
flnd new peace-of mind. new re-
lief from physical discomforts tool
Evening star., 1961-05-10

" HoB PREFER A uQUIO druggists also
have famous Lydia Z. PinkhamB
Vegetable Compound.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

numbers (175,Ooo and 100000
in the Northern forces, he said.
According to DR.. Wagner, the
immigrant soldier in the Civil
War provided q historic mis-
Evening star., 1961-08-25
AdoIph Eichmonn

I am writing in regard to
Dolores Conrad's letter
CTEEN, August 49, about
Adolph Eichmann. I agree,
100 per cent, with what she
said about forgiving him for
what he did. After all, when
you're in the army and are
told to do something you do
it without question.
While we we're discussing
the matter last year in school,
I compared Eichmann with
President Truman. I feel this
way: Why should Eichmann
be punished when Truman is
made a hero? Know why?
Because the Germans lost
the war and we won. Had the
ending been the other way
around, President Truman
would be on trial, not Eich-
mann.
Eichmann is on trial be-
cause his side lost the war,
not because he killed people,
and 1 don't think it's fair.
After all. we killed as many,
if not more. of them than
they did of us.
So to my way of thinking
Evening star., 1961-08-25

Military action would sacri-
flee thousands of innocent
Cuban people to destroy a
few Communist.
About the hijacking, if you
look into the matter you will
find that two out of three hi
jackings have been done by
Americans or the last one
was attempted by a French
Algerian who lived in New
York. None of the hijackings
has been put up by the puppet
government. I think that if
the Cuban government makes
an act of aggression the
United States should send
troops to the island. But I
also think that the Cuban
people, given time, will over
throw Castro and his pup
pets.
PAUL WILES.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
TOP TUNES
Eddie Hodges: Acting Before Singing

For a while it looked like
his records would have the
same dismal fate on Cadence.
His first record was released
in February and, like his
previous ones, went nowhere.
Only recently, disc Jockeys
at WTRY in Troy, N. Y, and
at KYGO in Fargo, N. OAK,
began playing the record
with regularity. That did it.
AS soon as the public heard
the. record a few times, it
began to catch on. The in
terest spread from one town
to another and eventually it
became a national best-seller.
That record is I'm Gonna
Knock on Your Door" Ed
dies first and only record
for Cadence, it has taken six
months to grow into a hit.
The song was written by
Aaron Schroeder and Sid
Wayne, and arranged by
Archie Bleyer, head of Ca
dence. The arrangement uses
a baritone ukulele, electric
guitar, bass, two drums, piano
Evening star., 1961-08-25

and a three-girl chorus. The
second drummer is the one
who knocks" on the door,
taps" on the window and
rings" the bell.
The recording was made
at Columbia's 30th street
studio IN New York with Mr..
Bleyer directing operations.
Most of the problems we're
technical. AS Mr.. Bleyer says:
Eddie is very quick to
learn a song and very bright.
We had no problems at all
with him. He's a completely
unspoiled kid, a normal, un-
affected young man"
The young man from BIZ
loXi, Miss. has a fairly con-
ventional rock-and-roll style,
with considerable country"
influenc Archie Bleyer
thinks the success of the rec
ord is due mainly to Eddie's
gift of communicating a feel
ing to an audience and the
fact that while singing hes
obviously having a wonder
full time"
Evening star., 1961-08-25

cent say their parents are
too strict.
Connie Sapp, IA, of Daven-
port says: When a teen
ager is growing up he
needs a certain amount of
strictness.
6. Curb your anger and give
youngsters a chance to eX-
plain things
F0rty-siX percent say their
parents lose their tempers
too easily; 49 per cent say
they do not.
Becky Pretsch, II, of Seat
tie, complains: They don't
let you explain"
7. Be patient. Unless it is
something they are vitality
interes ST. d in, teen-agers
move slowly
Forty-eight per cent say
parents are too impatient;
46 per cent say they are not.
They think you have
nothing to do but what they
want, says Jan Korak. II,
of Pomona.
Many get nervous at our
clumsiness which is often
caused by lack of experience, 3"
says Margie Heston, II, of
Portland. %.
But with it all. teen-agerS
have reason to appreciate
their parents.
Ninety-one per cent say
their parents are not selfish.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

Only % per cent of the
teen-agerS found parents too
demanding.
Il think they are too
lenient in some cases." says
Bill H. Sembach, 16, of
Mount Pleasant, Mich.
To the contrary Susan
Smith, II, of Portland, Ind,
believes parents are too
demanding when they don't
accept modern-day stand
ards"
4. Don't intrude on teen
age activities, but do show
an interest in them, and
do plan activities for the
family
Over half-56 per cent Of
the youngsters say they
spend too little time with
their children. Only 4 per
cent say they spend too
much.
They don't seem inter-
ested in our activities" says
Luana Eckles, Is, of Pomona.
They don't do enough
things together as a family"
says Margie Thomas, 16, Of
Lincoln, Nebr.
5. Children appreciate dis
cipline and will respect par
entS for it
One out of every four
teen-agers say their parents
are too easy-going; 83 per
Evening star., 1961-08-25

ing to do their best for us
and help us avoid some of
the hardShips they had as
kids" says Linn Chambers,
18, of Pomona, Calf: If
more kids would just sit down
and talk things out with their
parents. there would be less
misunderstanding"
Ruth Clay, II, of Macon,
Ga, complains that I'VE aren't
mature enough to understand
some of their actions and
they don't always explain
them"
2. Expect the best of
youngsters, but don't ask for
perfection. And don't forget
to compliment them for a
good performance
While 60 per cent of the
teen-agers say parents are
not hard to please, 81 per
cent say they are.
They expect perfection"
complains Sherry johnson,
II, of Dallas, Tex.
YES" says Barb Rosten-
bach, 16, of Davenport, Iowa,
land when you do something
right they never say any,
thing"
3. Set standards for chill
dren, but don't forget that
times have changed since
your parents set standards for
YOU
Evening star., 1961-08-25
JOE.
TOP TUNES
By HARRY BACAS
star staff Writer

A lot of singers go on to
acting careers, but Eddie
Hodges made it on the stage
and in the movies first.
Eddie, now IA, has been a
big timer in show business
since he opened in THE
Music Man on Broadway
several years ago. Later he
was in the movie Hole in
the Head" with Frank Sina-
ira and played the lead in
the movie "Huckleberry
Finn"
Two months ago he closed
in Critics Ch oice" on
Broadway in which he played
Henry Fonda'S son and his
next role will be in the movie
of Advise and Consent
again as Henry Fonda'S son.
Eddie has even had tele-
vision spectacular built
around him, called "The
World of Eddie Hodges"
Eddie signed a recording
contract with Cadence Rec
Evening star., 1961-08-25
BRIEFS

There'll be an ice breaker"
party today. even though it's
still August, for some 200
teen-agers due to enter Con-
gressiOnal School this fall.
Joan Brown, IT, and Bob
Ducker, Is, Student Council
officers, will be Junior hosts
at the party to be held on
Great Oaks Farm in Arlington
at the estate of Mrs. Evelyn
Devers, founder and director
of the school. There'll be a
pre-SunSet dip, and a picnic
supper on an outdoor patio,
then dancing on the terrace
and at pool-side.
The party is for old and
new students at Congress
sional to get acquainted be-
fore the school term opens. 1t
will be the last time, too,
that ninth graders and 18th
graders will meet and mingle
on an absolutely equal foot
ing. From the first day of
school on September 7, fresh
men will wear "beanies," open
doors for upper classmen and
serve seniors coffee and
chocolate each Friday morn
ing in the school library.
y = 4
Walter JOhnsO High
School Md will hold orien-
tation programs at 8 pm. on
Wednesday and Thursday for
incoming Sophomor
Wednesday night will be
primarily for Western and
KenSington Junior High grad
yates, and Thursday will be
for students coming from
North Bethesda Junior High.
There will be an assembly
program, a tour of the school,
dance and refreshments.
Dress will be school clothes.
Registered pupils who are
new to the Bethesda area will
be welcome either night.
4 = 4 y
The winning fishermen in
the Prince Georges County
Recreation Department fish
ing contest are off today on
fishing trip to Cedarville
State Forest Lake. The win
ners were Alan Levine of
Greenbelt Playground. largest
blue gill; Roy Brennerman,
Parklawn Playground, largest
catfish; Mike Vassar, Green
Meadows Playground, largest
carp; and Larry Dwiggins,
Holly Park Playground, larg-
est crappie. The Cedarville
trip was one of the prizes in
the contest which was open
for a month to boys and girls
under 16.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

and Maespark for 'S5e-'57. VS.: $50 o..
IA. i-li30 or ia. 1-13OO.
DRUMS, WF.L., comp. set consisting
of 4 drums, hi-hat. 20" ride cymhal
and bongoes. Excel. cond.; S325.
SO EAGLE; metallic blue. like new.
excel. for school S245 JE. 4-llf3
ENGLISH BICYCLE, Quickrun; good
Cond; S25. Snare drum. excellent
cond.: S25, or best offer. OF. 4-sL44
! DRESSY DRESSES and / " Jumper
Also circular Gotten skirt All good
cond. CHRIS, sP. 3-7425.
ISKY E2 REVMASTER CAM for stude-
baker, 54-'5S. New cost S65. used
about, 1000 miles; only $50. TOM,
JA. 2-3161.
SO FORD Interceptor engine parts
cam, heads. 4barrel manifold, dis
tributor, block and other parts. Ol6-
1898 FORD, NERO, DUAL CARB.
wrods and new Grant rings. 49-'5l
Ford valves, polished and refaced
'A6-'53 Ford manifold and twin carb
engine parts. WO. 6-7127.
1853 Corvette engine; red and white
rolled and pleated naugahyde in
terror; body perfect condition. Best
offer. Call MIKE. TIE 6-0596
FORD PARTS; 800 hip short block
pnd heads. bored .O6n and balanced:
S2?5 or best offer. Exhaust headers
tor 315 h p: $50. Dual point dist
and magspark for same; -S25, ~
Lincoln trans, needs work: SO. BILL
at ia. 7-lT3O or IA. 7-13OO.
CHEW. '35 coupe; VS. set up, So
Chev VS. eng. str ST trans. SO
Chrysler eng WA. 7-2671.
FORD 80 Customline Tudor sedan;
green, raked: runs but no compres-
sion: $50. TIM. VIII 2-5316.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
STAGE

MUSICAL: Pal joey" presented by
the Montgomery Theater Work
shop with members of the cast
from Montgomery County schools,
George Washington. American
and Maryland Universities, at s
o'clock tonight and Saturday
night at the Rockville Md
Civic Auditorium. Tickets, 81:
$50 and So.
COMMUNITY SING: At S o'clock
tonight at the Sylvan Theater,
to be lead by Don Erskine.
CONCERTS: The Air Force SYM
phony with play at $50 O'Clock
tonight, and the Marine Band will
play at $50 pm. Saturday at the
Watergate on the Potomac River
above Memorial Bridge. Free ad-
mission.
The Army Band will play at
s o'clock tonight at the East
Front Of the Capitol. Free ad-
mission.
CARLTON concerts will be held
at 4:30 pm. Sunday at the
Netherlands Carlton, near the
Marine Memorial on Arlington
Ridge road, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Special Events

FAIR: The MONTGOMERY County
Fair, Gaithersburg, Md, tonight
FASHION SHOWS: Back to College
and Career" outfits for male stu
dents as well as female, at 1870
pm. Saturday at LanSburgh's S
parking lot in the Langley Park
Shopping Center. Band and prizes
included.
. Hecht Co. fashion show, fea-
turing the teen board as well as
school combos and local talent, at
1880 o'clock tonight at the Marlow
Heights store, and at 2:30 pm.
Saturday at the F street NV.
store.
YOUTH RALLY: A film, THE Happy
Heart" will be featured at the
Christian Youth Crusade OF
Greater Washington, interde-
nominational at 7:30 pm. Sat-
urday at the First Baptist Church
of Riverdale. Riverdale road and
Sixty-second place, Riverdsle,
Md.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
A COLLECTIVE PORTRAIT
How Teens Rate Their Parents
By EUGENE GILBERT


What do teen-agers think
of their parents as parents?
Perhaps we can give you a
hint. Here is a collective por-
trait of the American MON
and dad drawn by 1887 teen
ayers:
Parents are not difficult to
understand and not hard to
please.
AS disciplinarians, they as
sert themselves from a posi-
ton somewhere between too
strict and too easy-going.
But they spend too little
time with their children. And
they are on the borderline of
being bad-tempered and i'm
patient.
Among the youngsters we
questioned in our survey
we're a small core who echoed
the old lament of the younger
generation: Our parents just
don't understand U.S."
But there we're others who
gave well-reasoned answers.
And from these we can draw
some advice that might help
parents;
/. In dealing with young
sters, attempt to explain de-
ciSionS-
Sixty-four per cent of the
teen-agers say parents are
not hard to understand,
while 80 per cent say they
are, and the remaining 6 per
cent don't know.
But look at these two rea-
sons, one given by a young
ster who says it is easy to
understand parents and one
given by a youngster who
says it is not.
Our parents are just try
Evening star., 1961-08-25
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must
carry 1UriterS' correct names,
addresses and telephone
numbers. Pen names tDiH be
used if requested. All letters
are subject to condensation.
Address letters to TEEN, The
Washington Star, Washing
ton 3, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
PLAY BACK

he should be left alone be-
cause the one who really did
all of the killing has been
punished. His name is Hitler.
I would like to hear more
opinions on this.
JULIE.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Cuban Situation

Gwen Lawrence's letter
CTEEN, August 49, shows
that she greatly misunder-
stands the Cuban hijacking
situation. 1t is evident that
something must be done
about those bearded pirates
who terroriZe the skies, but
the solution must be found
in the proper m anner
through the proper channels.
The Senate is at this very
moment preparing bills to-
curb the hijackers, the ad-
ministration has expressed its
hope that laws will come out
of the Congress which the
President can sign and which
will stop the seizure of planes
by pro-Castro fanatics once
and for all. Were the island
attacked in any way by our
forces, the Soviets and the
Red Chinese, and the other
members of the Communist
bloc, would correctly proclaim
the United States as a war
monger" (thus increasing
their world prestige a hun
dred fold) and would declare
war on the United States 36
hours later. That would mean
nuclear War-and no more
Uncle Sam,
SARA DEUTCH.
In answer to Gwen Law
renee (TEEN, August 49,:
Yes, plane hijacking has be-
come a problem for Con-
gress to study and is defin-
itely illegal, but let us have
our facts straight before we
study the problem. The two
most recent hijackings were
not Cuban inspired, but the
work of American prankSters.
Also, you stated that Cuba
should be blown off the
map" I hope that you did
not mean this literally, for
it is inconceivable. Keep in
mind that the Kennedy Ad-
ministration has chosen to
stand firm on Berlin and
not Cuba, after due consid-
Grafton.
JOE.
In regard to Gwen Law
rence's letter (TEEN, August
18), I disagree with her point
of view. While 1 don't con-
done the Castro government
l don't think military action
would accomplish anything.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Dance

TEEN CLUB DANCE, from g to
l:30 pm. Saturday, sponsored
by St. Anthony's Teen Club at St.
Anthony's Church Hall, Chesa-
peake avenue between First and
Second streets, North Beach, Md.
Featuring the Kalin Twins. Link
Wrsy, WPGC Disc Jockey Dean
Griffith and other personalities.
Coat and tie, so cents admission.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Stamp Collectors

1 am writing to inquire
how teen-agers can get pen
pals through TEEN for as
sistance with their stamp
collections, especially foreign.
FRANKLIN SHEEHAN.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Eddie Hodges
JULIE.

I think Eddie Hodges is
adorable and surely deserves
a write-up in Top Tunes.
Would you please tell me
where I could write him?
Also, if possible. could you
tell me how old he is and his
height? Thanks a million.
NJ. HI.
Editors Note: See Top
Tunes today for a story on
Eddie. You can Urite to him
in care OF Cadence Records,
119 West Fitty-SeUenth street,
NetD York 19, N. Y.