davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-09
800 q NATIONAL VELVET.

300 q NATIONAL VELVET.
Drama. Velvet takes a job as riding
instructor for wealthy mans grandson.
Emory ParnelI. Roger MobIey.
q ED SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Guests: Comedian corbett
Monica, singer Julie Wilson, opera tenor
Jan Peerce, ventriIoquist Rickie Layne
and his dummy VeIvel and comedy team
of Smith and Dale.
$50 q TAB HUNTER SHOW.
Comedy. In dream Peter tRichard Erd-
mani becomes involved with his exact
Iook-aIke. Joanna Barnes is featured.
q A WAY OF THINKING.
Public Affairs. "Si9nficance of the
Eichmann Trial" Guests: Telford Tay-
Ior. the Rev. Donald Mckinney and Dr..
Nehum Goldman.
q THE LAWMAN.
Western. "The Prosecuted" Marshal Troop
John RusselD meets an old acquaintance
turned killer adam WiIIams) and gives
him final lesson in sunfishtins.
900 q DINAH SHORE SHOW.
Variety l Hour. Color. Guests: Al Hirt and
His Group, the University of Michigan
Giee Club. Polly Bergen and Louis Nye.
@ AN AGE OF KINGS.
Shakespeare's Histories. Approx. Ia
Hours. "The Sun in Spendour." Henry
vi, Part Ill, Acts a and S.
q THE REBEL.
Western. "The Ballad Of Danny Brown"
Yuma mick Adams) waits with towns
people for former resident to return
from prison. Tex Ritter. William Bryant
q GENERAL ELECTRIC THEATER.
Drama. "Sis Bowls 'em Over" career
girl audrey Meadows) tries to be both
mother and father to a teen-aoe brother
t5iIIy Cray. Jack Cassidy is featured.
800 "a THE ASPHALT JUNGLE.
Adventure. l Hour. "The Lady and the
Lawyer" A city empoye is found shot
-, La1
Evening star., 1961-04-09
SUNDAY ~
Exenina. Cont.
Evening" CONF.
$50 q WALT DISNEY PRESENTS.

$50 q WALT DISNEY PRESENTS.
Adventure. l Hour. BATTLE for Sur
vivar' in plant and insect Kingdoms.
Walt Disney. host.
q TWENTIETH CENTURY.
History "Sweden: Trouble in Paradse?"
A two-part study of the nation and its
advanced social legislation Part will
be scenic Introduction to "Paradise
and Its Problems"
700 q SHIRLEY TEMPLE SHOW.
Drama. l Hour. Madeline" The story
of 9-year-od girl tGna Gespie).
Tmosene Coca stars. tRepeat)
q FNE-STAR FEATURE.
Movie. IVA Hours. "Stage Door," 1887.
Edna Fefber's play about a group of
young aspiring actresses. Katharine Hep
burn. Ginger Rogers and Lucille Ball.
q LASSIE.
Drama. Lassie is kidnapped by an unscrupu-
lous animal trainer. Jon Provost stars.
7:30 q MAVERICK.
Western Hour benefit of Doubt"
Brent Robert coIberD finds two sisters
tRandy Stuart and Elizabeth MaeRae)
aren't what they seem. George Wallace
is featured
q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy Dennis tJay North attempts to
train Mr.. Wilson'S dog. Joseph kearns
is featured
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Scholarships Are
At Hand to Help

Some 141,554 scholarships
valued at more than $31 900 900
were revealed as being avail
able recently, in a study under
taken by the u. S. Office of Ed
ucation.
One of the largest is said to
be the National Merit Scholar
ship supported by $4,000, 900
from the Ford Foundation and
the Carnegie Corporation.
Merit scholarships range from
500 to $500 annually with
winners allowed to enter the
college of their own choice.
Some Industries, such as
Westinghouse. conduct nation.
wide talent searches" at the
high school level TO uncover
students with commendable in.
terest i'm scientific carers, de.
serving Of help.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Wider Range of Styles
In 1861 Collection
For Children

Heel and toe and back to
school they go-in cleaning
leather shoes that are simmer,
lighter and brighter than ever.
Pretty little misses and neat
young men, from the first grade
through junior high, will find
a wide range of styles and a
bright array of fall colors in
smooth, brushed and grained
leather shoes. This falls shoes
boast built-in ruggedness with
newly developed feathers that
add wear without adding
weight, reports Shoe Fashion
Service of Leather Industries of
America.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
What about Your
Child and His
Homework Load

How much homework should
be required of your school
child? A conference with his
teacher may help to enlighten
you. Most schools are eager and
ready to make clear their home
work assignment policies.
However, if you're looking for
a guide to common practices,
one has been provided by June
Grant Mulry in an article in the
April, 1861 issue of The Journal
of the National Education Asso-
citation.
Here it is:
1. No homework is required
in grades from one through
four.
2. One half hour of home
work is assigned in grades five
and six.
3. Three quarters of an hour
to one hour homework is ex-
pected in grades seven and
eight.
4. One and one half hours of
homework is the practice in
most high schools.
Generally speaking. home
work is required of school chill
dren only on week nights. and
seldom, if ever, over week ends.
Practical and creative assign
ments, rather than those re-
curing repetitive rote learn
ing, are stressed today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Practice Course
For Youngsters

Many schools help children
learn how to play it safe in traf-
fic, by marking out street inter-
sections on Fairgrounds and in
viting the youngsters to play
safety games.
Pedestrian lanes, simplified
traffic signals, toy size signs
are installed and the children
are called upon to enact the
roles of pedestrians, school safe
ty patrolmen, and occasionally,
when miniature cars are avail
able. to take the role of drivers.
Play is supervised by teachers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

smooth and grained. Some will
have inserts of grained leather
on the vamps of smooth leather
shoes, and vice versa. Mecca
sins, chukka boots and slip-ons
will be worn in brushed as well
as in smooth feathers.
For the detailing that distin-
cuisines a dress shoe, boys will
select oxfords and slip-ons with
swirl stitch designs, pillow
stitching up the front of the
shoe and diamond toe and wing
tip perforations. No-slip slip
ons feature elastic goring set
in side packets, hidden behind
long tongues or stretched
around the collar of the shoe.
Low scanning or upswept u
stitching is found on leather
moccasins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Skinned Down Toe

Skipping through school cor
ridors, girls will wear slender
laced oxfords, foot-flattering
strap shoes and easy-walking
slip-ons. The Skinned down
toe, which girls of every age
are eager to wear, has been
proportioned to give growing
feet plenty of toe space now
and in the months ahead.
Leading the grades are laced
oxfords in smooth and brushed
leather-cookie brown, Mountie
red and London grey. Vividly
colored leather patches on the
sides and vamps single out the
youthful fashion pace setter.
Colored laces or white metal
eyelets-circles, triangles and
squares add a clipper note to
the shoe wardrobe.
AS birthday party dates crowd
the fall calendar, your miss will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
School Lads Will Step into Footwear
Like Dads in Going Back to School

Boys step into their fathers
shoes this fall. In style, tapered
two and three-eyelet bluchers
and neat slip-ons take their cues
from dads dress and casual
shoes. The average boy needs
and gets-the same sturdy
though pliable leather uppers
and the medium weight, rugged
soles that go into a mans shoe.
New colors in boys shoes this
year will be black olive, MAYER
lex brown and loden green. For
school, shoes will chiefly be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Fashion Presenting School Youngsters
With Trim, But Sturdy, New Footwear

be in step with young fashions
in shell pumps or strap shoes.
Now black patent leather Mary
James stay shining longer and
resist cracking in wet, wintry
weather.
Heels Remain Low
Heels remain low for little
girls, but are varied in shape to
make the youngster feel grown
up. Interesting heel shapes this
year include half-inch ovals,
squashed heels, princess and
pancake heels.
This year there are dozens of
strap styles. Single and double
instep straps help supple leath-
er uppers provide comfortable,
healthful support. T-straps and
forked straps add slender length
to the look of a shoe. Swivel
straps worn on the instep or
swung behind the heel give a
smart girl fashion flexibility.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Advise More Play
AfoOt for Young

Once shoes have been proper
ly selected and fitted, the fam
lily must take the next step to
insure sound foot health, health
authorities say. Where young
sters are "bused" to school and
driven to other activities, par
ents should plan opportunities
for walking fun. Crisp fall days
are ideal for family outings.
Dad can use the walks, too,
DR.. MacCarthy pointed out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Program Aims
At Improving
Their Health
Walking Pools Instead
OF Car Pools, TO Be
Recommended

START BACK TO class this tall,
educators, doctors and civic
leaders join hands to protect
the youngsters foot health
through free, compulsory foot
checks carried out in the
schools.
Annual foot inspections,
which would be carried out by
volunteer foot specialists at no
cost to the taxpayers, are being
planned. They would be fol-
lowed up by intensive programs
in the schools and communities
designed to put greater empha-
sis on physical activity.
At a recent conference in New
York, where the national drive
was initiated, DIR. Shane Mac
earthly, former executive direc-
tor of the Presidents Commit
tee on Youth Fitness, endorsed
the objectives of the twin-inspec-
tion-activity program.
DR.. Mccarthy, who feels that
the school bus and the Tv set
are responsible for increased
"sedentaryism" among children,
stressed the importance of
school and community recrea-
ton programs. The family can
help, he said, through the or
ganization of walking pools" to
neighborhood schools instead of
car pools.
What Studies Show
Podiatrists - foot specialists
reported to the conference
that American youth are the
best cared for in the world
from the ankles up. Studies
over 10 years by the Podiatry
Society of the State of New
York which sponsored the par
ley have revealed that SO i'm
every 1000 American infants
have perfect feet at birth.
BY the time they are seniors
In high school, however, only
II in 100 can make that boast.
Three basic factors are held re-
sponsible for this unhappy sit.
uation: neglect, improper foot
wear, and inadequate exercise
specifically walking.
Under the foot inspection pro-
gram currently being pressed
in a number of state legislatures
all foot difficulties uncovered
would be reported to the family,
for treatment. School nurses
would be given refresher
courses in foot ailments, while
physical training and elemen-
tary school teachers would be
helped to teach good foot care
habits.
Half Need Help
Half of the children seen dur
ing pilot studies in the schools
were wearing outgrown or inn
proper shoes. Parents will be
urged to take their youngsters
TO local shoe stores where shoe
clerks, specialists in fitting chill
dren's shoes, will check their
size and recommend footwear.
Children between the ages of 6
and 10 frequently grow into a
new shoe size in two months.
Foot specialists note that the
ideal shoe for school or play is
an oxford which is leather top
and bottom. Leather uppers
give gentle, foot-hugging sup
port. Sturdy leather soles take
the shock out of running on con
crete and protect young feet
against stones, nails and bits OF
glass.
Smooth leather Innings keep
active feet dry and comfortable,
even as they guard against chat.
ing and klSsters.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Prince Constantine
Shows Off SoiIboot

Mrs. Kennedy for a sight
seeing tour of the yacht har-
Dor of Torkolimano.
He paused at the royal
yacht club to show her his
own boat, Neureus, a dragon
class sailboat in which he
won a first prize at the 1860
OlympicS.
Mrs. Kennedy took a spe-
cial gift for King Paul and
Queen Frederika when she
went to lunch with the en-
tire royal family, who are
boating enthusiasts. Inscribed
from President and Mrs.
John F. Kennedy, it is a
new American model con-
stellation portable compass
that can be used on any size
boat. 1t was made by Will
fred White & Sons Of Maine,
sterling silver and gold plated
in a velvet lined mahogany
carrying case.
(In Washington, White
House Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger said present plans
are for Mrs. Kennedy to ar
rive in the Nations Capital
tomorrow midnight by air.
He had no further details.)
Evening star., 1961-06-14

Italian Prime Minister
Amintore Fanfani capped the
second day of his current visit
here with a formal dinner last
night in honor Of Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Lyndon john
son.
Also among the guests at
the dinner, held at the Italian
Embassy, was Italy's Foreign
Minister Antonio Segni, who
is travelling with the Prime
Minister'S party.
Other members Of the
Prime Minister'S party seated
at the dinner were Ambassa-
dors Giovanni Fornari and
Francesca Vanni d'Archirafi,
both of the Ministry Of For
eign Affairs; Minister Fede-
rico Sensi, Counselor Vito
riano Manfred, Prof. HON.
bert Bianchi and DR.. Felice
Marchioni.
Guests
High ranking United States
guests attending the Embassy
fete were the Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Rusk, the Sec
retary of Defense and Mrs.
Mcnamara, the Chief Of Pro-
tocol and Mrs. Angler Biddle
Duke, the Assistant Secretary
of State for European Affairs
and Mrs. Foy D. Kohler, the
director of the Office Of
Western European Affairs
and Mrs. William Blue, and
from Congress, Senator John
PaStore, Representative Peter
Rodino and Representative
and Mrs. Victor Anfuso.
Also there were Italian Am
bassador and Mrs. Fenoaltea.
the Apostolic Delegate Egidio
Vagnozzi, the Italian Ambas-
sador to the United Nations
Vittorio Zoppi, the United
States Ambassador to Italy
Frederick Reinhardt, Italian
Minister Carlo Perrone Ca
pano, and Gen. Antonio Scar
amuzza, Italian representa-
tive to the NATO Standing
Group.
= y i =
Elsewhere on embassy row
were two parties, one a fare
well fete given by the First
Secretary of the Greek En-
bassy and Mrs. Mazarakis to
say goodbye to the many
friends they have made dur
Evening star., 1961-06-14
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Writer

ATHENS, June l4.-Hand-
some Crown Prince Constan-
tine took Mrs. Jacqueline
Kennedy for a spin in his
dark blue open sports car
yesterday and proudly showed
her his Olympic champion
Sailboat.
The 21-year-old heir to the
Greek throne impulsively in
yited the American First
Lady to drive with him as
she was about to leave after
lunching with the royal
family at the suburban sum-
mer palace at Tatoi.
Putting a white scarf over
her head, 31-year-old Mrs.
Kennedy and the tall Prince
.roared off behind two motor
cycle policemen.
The speed was such that
occupants of the car could
not be recognized by by
ISLANDERS. They sped some %
miles, whipping around curv-
ing roads. down to the port
of PiraeuS.
Constantine, wearing a
dark hat and sunglasses, took
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Prime Minister of ItoIy
Honors the Johnsons

ing their five years in Wash
ington.
Before his tour of duty
here, Mr.. Mazarakis was
Greek Consul in Chicago for
two years.
But it is Washington which
the Mazarakises will long re-
member. It was here in the
Nations Capital they met and
were married. Their two
children, a girl and a boy,
were born here.
At Hotel
The MazarakiSes gave their
party at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
Guests included their
friends from other embassies
and residential society. They
leave Saturday for Athens
where Mr.. Mazarakis will be
Evening star., 1961-06-14

stationed in the Foreign Min
lstry.
The other party, given by
the French Naval Attache
and Mrs. Guerin in their
home on Forty ninth street,
was their first since arriving
in Washington seven months
ago.
But this is not Admiral
Guerin's first tour of duty in
Washington. He was here a
few years ago as a student
at the Armed Forces Staff
College.
High ranking admirals
from the United States Navy
and naval attaches from the
other embassies, and their
wives, were among the ap-
proximately $50 guests at
tending.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Dir. TrovetI
To Speak

DR.. Janet Travell, personal
physician to President Ken
nedy, will address members
of the YWCA's Ladies Day
Out program at l pm. to-
morrow. The event will be
held at Barker Hall of the
YWCA.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Edward Shows Observe Anniversary

Mr.. Edward Leslie Shaw
and Mr.. Winthrop S. Shaw
were to give a reception to-
day at the latter's home in
Cabin John, Md, in celebra-
tion of the 50th wedding an
niversary of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D.
Shaw.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

family, in colonial tradition,
tempt you on all sides with Law
ish relish trays, homemade
brown bread, hot cinnamon rolls,
heaping salad bowl with home
grown herbs in the dressing.
And there's many a dignitary
who raves over the cream pie
heaped with freshly grated CO.
conut. LuncheonS? Very worthy
of recall (and purse-easy) like
avocado filled with crab meat,
cherry cobbler. Sip champagne
cocktails on the terrace with
Washington at your feet. d.
uerting! And candlelight's in-
side. Best reserve, Otis 4-79o0..
1880 PM. 1901 S. Arlington
Ridge Rd., Arlington.
FRIDAY: All, sweetling, con-
slider SweetbreadS at PIERRE'S
Evening star., 1961-06-14

Mr.. Shaw was the first
Scout Executive of the D. C.
Council Of the Boy Scouts of
America for eight years. He
is the sole Life Member of
the District KiwaniS Club.
Mr.. Shaw was Executive
Secretary Of the Merchants
Evening star., 1961-06-14

and Manufacturers Associa-
ton for Is years. He and
Mrs. Shaw have two grand
children in addition to their
two sons.
The Shaws lived in Chevy
Chase for over 80 years be-
fore his retirement ten years
ago. They now spend their
summers here and winter in
st. Petersburg, Fla.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

Is + a ! S e q so
lovingly in
chicken stock;
prettied With
carrots, on
ion, W hite
wine, season.
ings. Then
drained for a
spell before
being bedded
down in a
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Market
INN.

ginia coast and these snap
per beauties can't refuse his
biat. The next thing they
know they're in MARKET INNS
snapper soup. And need we
say the recipes from an old
Southern Maryland family? And
that the sherry shakers handy2
And what think you of fresh
turtle steaks and charcoal
broiled? Well, don't actually
think over this combine. Just
be transported Savoring its lus-
ciousneSs in the unique Haley
Room and by the 1870 bar.
Free doorside parking till IL
PM. End and E SITS. S.W.
SUNDAY: Some say cagelings--
these birds confined to the
Evening star., 1961-06-14

since the first Mr.. B opened his
friendly inn to the early wagon
trains. So why wouldn't they
know the way of a spring fryer
in an iron skillet? Oh, yes,
comes to table sin bountifu1
country-style with hot corn frit-
tres, fresh vegetables, corn
muffins allied with family
relishes like tangy apple butter,
creamy curd, spicy piccaliIli
and you'll be naughty and
gourmandize. Steaks, ham,
shrimp also but no spirits. Din
ners only 1877; Sundays 1-9.
Urbana, 7 mi. S. of Frederick,
Rte. 240.tk
MONDAY: We're hard put to
tell who ate better, the late Gen.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

come to the
LITTLE TEA
HOUSE (the
gourmet mec-
ca for decades
of colonial
S yle food
with heaven
ly broiled d
lobster and
its well of
drawn butter.
The DigeniS
Evening star., 1961-06-14

country cage
at legendary
PETER PAN
INN. Others
say the best
fried chicken
they've come
upon in many
a S un d ay.
The Baum
gardners have
been frying
chicken ever
Evening star., 1961-06-14

Good bread, good meat
Mon Dieu, let's EAT -
THURSDAY: Great Neptune
with his three-forked mace has
Evening star., 1961-06-14

delicate tartlet tllled Win green
peas, ham, pearl onions. And
the sauce supreme over all?
That would be a rich chicken
base delicious with cream (Chej
Enlile's never one to be Mig
gardly when he ladies cream)
and what could be more eTQuiSs
than this newest creation
sweetbreads La Valliere? Not
even the hot croiSSdnteS, nor
the UichySoiSSe glGce, or even
the old fashioned strawberry
short cake, the plump fruit,
snowy with whipped cream! Easy
prize fire on luncheons, dinners.
Supercharged cocktails. Free
dinner parking from $50 PM.
Conn. and Que N.Wt.
SATURDAY,: The voice of tho
turtle-have you heard it at
Evening star., 1961-06-14

chicken breast baked in cream,
not butterscotch rolls, deep dish
apple pie. And our gay host,
Akin SGah, regales you with
these nicetieS both in the Hunt
Room by candlelight, or on the
terraced patio. Also with his
Eastern cuisine-fragrant ShiSIt-
kebGb, cubed, skewered with
onion, pepper, mushroom and
charcoal broiled; stuffed grape
leaves; mdlitoot; LOUISA (stuffed
squash; baklaUd, Turkish cof-
fee. Good wine cellars. 11:45
A.M.-10 PM. 1884 N st.
And GGbby conmends:
CHEZ FRANCOIS: 818 Conn. X
LIE GOURMET: 1016 18th st.
NAPOLEONS: 2649 Conn.
MONOCLE: LOT D st. N.E.k
MAURY'S.: 1881 4th NE.
SAKURA:: 1916 Georgia N.W.*k
Closed Sun, XIX Mon,
Evening star., 1961-06-14

eral M ii e S
famous Iron
Gate Inn was
part Of his
city estate) or
his thorough
breds where
their bras s
name plates
here still eX-
cite in ret
respect. The
general loved
Evening star., 1961-06-14

M A r X E T
INN? This
voice has a
Virginia tim
bre all be-
ca Sc Mr..
MandiS (he'S
the inns bon
if ace) has
several dozen
of his own
turtle traps
off the Vir-
Evening star., 1961-06-14

FRIDAY: An, sWeetling, con-
slider sweetbreadS at PIERRE'S
Evening star., 1961-10-08

of millions, perhaps billions of dollars for worthless
cure-all gadgets and nostrums.
One of the most tragic aspects of this problem
is that the diseases constituting the greatest opPOr.
tunities for the quack are the chronic, painful
Affections which fesist medical treatment. Out
standing among these are arthritis and cancer.
Arthrtis is estimated to claim 700 new victims
every day; nearly IL million persons now suffer
from the disease. The pain and crppng, the resist
ance to treatment and the encouragement make
them easy victims Of promised cures" outlandish
they are hard to believe
Arthritics were offered, and they bought con.
centrated sea water at So pint. This fake remedy
is not only worthless it is dangerous, because exces-
sive salt intake causes the tissues to become water
logged. Arthritics paid $500 for glass tube con-
tanning penny's worth of an ordinary chemical
until Chicago Jury convicted the promoters. Many
thousands bought a book which gulled them with
ridiculous dietary falderal Arthritics purchased
so-called immune milk, said to come from specially
vaccinated COWS, until the Federal Trade Commis-
sion ntervened. Many took alfalfa tablets COM
bined with aspirin at inflated prices and carrying
exaggerated claims; the Federal Trade Commission
stopped their sale by consent order
Costly "cHres"
The Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation
estimates that these people spend over $252 million
year on worthless remedies. What lot Of legiti-
mate medical treatment that would buy! But that
isn't the worst of it. While arthritics tinker with
such remedies, which at best harmless, the
disease progresses, and relief grows more difficult.
Finally they lose faith in all medical treatment!
The quacks are quick to produce devices which
they claim are based on modern scientific develop
ments such as electronics and atomic physics. Some
Of them are quite simple:
"A ChrisGmGs tree buTb in a cheap aluminium
helmet supposedly grows hair! 1t was put out Of
business by the Post Office Department.
"A weak eIee1ron'oenef exploited a cure for
over 100 diseases was seized by the Food and Drug
Administration