davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Stage

WATERGATE: The Air Force Sym
phony will play at $50 o'clock to-
night and the Marine Band at
$3.50 pm. Sunday on the barge on
the Potomac River below Memorial
Bridge. Free.
RAND CONCERT: At 8 o'clock to-
TliQht at the East Front Of the
Capitol, the Army Band will play.
Free.
sHAKESPEARE THEATER: At $50
pm. Saturday and Sunday at the
Sylvan Theater on the Washing
ton Monument Grounds. Free.
DANCE EXHIBITION: At $3.50 O'Clock
tonight, an exhibition Of square
dancing, with Clair Young calling
At the Sylvan Theater, on the
Washington Monument Grounds.
Free.
TRAVELOQUE: Two National Park
Rangers, who went on tour with
a group Of Americans to Europe,
describe the sights and the cross
ing of the Alps. At O'Clock to-
night at the Sylvan Theater on
the Washington Monument
Grounds. Free.
EVENSONG SERVICE: BY the Wash
ineton Cathedral Choir OF Men, at
40. m. Sunday at the Washing
bnS Cathedral. Free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

pass UP other dates and sta
around waiting for him2
My advice Is this-don't
ask him how he feels about
you. Don't be so available
and do accept dates, at least
occasionally, with other nice
boys. If this boy calls and
you already have a date, he
will call again If he really
likes you. If he doesn't, then
there will be no question in
your mind as to how he feels
toward you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

And Ellen Sennett of
Northwestern High says the
mashed potatoes are mixing
well with the twist at dances
in West Hyattsville.
There even seems to be
some adult interest in the
mashed potatoes. Candy says
she's been trying to teach
her 25-year-old brother how
to mash potatoes, but 1t al
ways comes out a twist" she
says.
Her twin brother has put
his toe on it, though.
Sandy says Its tiresome
twisting to every dance.
That's why the mashed po-
tatoeS is a relief"
Besides, these mashed po-
tatoeS aren't fattening.
They're working for you the
other way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Sports

CRICKET: The Diplomats VS.. the
Chesapeake Casuals at . pm.
Saturday. and the Nondescripts
VS.. the Chesapeake Casuals at 2
pm. Sunday. on the Polo Field
on Ohio drive in West Potomac
Park.
CANOE RACES: United States Ma
tional Championships, Potomac
River from Key Bridge to the
Water Sports Center, from noon
to 3 pm. Saturday and Sunday.
DRAG RACES: At $50 pm. today
and 10 am. Sunday at Aquasco
and Damascus, Md.
SPORTS CAR RACES: At 10 am.
Sunday ct Upper Marlboro. Nd
Modified and sportsman cars at
s:45 pm. Saturday at Speedway,
Manassas, Va.
SOFTBALL: Patterson game, 8 pm.
today at Raymond Playground.
Tenth street and Spring road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
MARIANNE.

When a girl has a date,
the boy should call for her
at her home. This is an
understood fact so the girl
does not have to issue an
invitation as such. The
main thing to be discussed
Is the time when he Is to
call for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

enclose 10 cents and a
stamped. Selt-dddreSSed en-
Uelope tDith your request for
the booklet. Mail to Dorothy
Kicker in care of TEEN, The
EUening Star, Washington 8,
D. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
MRS. RICKER'S MAIL
MRS RcKERS MAIL
He's Tired of Being Chased, Haunted by a Girl

1 believe l am old enough
to make at least a few de-
cisiOns of my own. Grand
mother sets my curfew-
usually 10 p.m.-and tells
me who / can, or cannot,
run around with.
Mother and Dad don't
want to offend her so they
keep quiet, but she Is al
ways included in their
plans. I wish my parents
would have their say, too,
because they understand
teen-agers. How can I
straighten things out with
out upsetting the whole
family?
LAURI.
When three generations
live together in the same
house. it seems there is usu-
ally some conflict. In your
case, your parents are wrong
in allowing grandmother to
take over their duties as
parents. They are the ones
to solve your problem and
think they should do it.
When you want permis-
sion to do something, I sug-
gest you talk to Nom or
Dad privately. If they say
you can go to a party with
an II pm. curfew, for
example, and grandmother
says, BE home at 10 pm,
don't argue-simply do as
your parents say" If grand
mother says anything about
you getting home late, tell
her your parents said you
could stay out until II pm.
I hope your parents will back
you up in this situation.
They should if, as you say,
They understand teen
ayers"
The secret of popularity is
knowing hoD to lUin dtten-
ton, in a nice Day, and
make others really Want to
knotD you better. 1t can be
done. no matter Dho you are
or tOhat pour popularity
problem may be. For real
help, tOrite for Dorothy Rick
er'S booklet, 1.-THE Way TO
Teen-Age Popularity" Please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
BY DOROTHY KICKER

REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
l will be 16 in a few
days and 1 get along well
with most everyone. I like
girls and date quite often.
My problem is about a GER
tain girl. / don't mean to
sound cOnceited, but she
has been chasing me for
three months. She's not a
tramp, she's just goofy and
i wouldn't date her If she
were the last girl on earth.
She thinks up stupid ex-
cuses to call me at home
and is always trying to get
my attention She also has
invited me to several par
ties, but I've refused every
time. If she could hear
some of the cracks the
other boys make about her
and the advice (?) they
give me, she would change
her tune. I'm sick Of her
haunting me all the time.
How can a boy get rid Of
a pest like this one?
JERRY.
Since school is out now,
you probably won't see this
girl very often. BY the time
school opens again she may
be chasing some other boy,
or may come to realize she
has been acting very foolish.
If she continues to call you,
you would not be out of order
to tell her, politely, I'm sorry
but I am busy and cannot
talk right now" Sooner or
later she should get the pic
ture.
I hope my girl readers will
read your letter and profit
0y it. I receive letters like
yours frequently. and mothers
OF teen-age boys have told
me personally about girls
pursuing their young sons,
much to the boys disgust!
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
My grandmother lives
with us nov. l love her
very much, but she just
about runs the family,
especially me. 1 am 1S and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
ANN

This boy probably likes you
but, Judging by your descrip-
ton Of him, he doesn't want
to be tied down to any girl.
So, doesn't it seem rather
pointless for you. at Is, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

for him to tell me II he
really likes me, or should
/ ask him sometime? It
would help q lot IL you
would advise me what to
do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am 16 and have been
been dating. a boy of II.
He is at my house a lot
and sometimes he acts as
II he likes me, but at other
times I wonder. He is very
cute, a good catch for any
girl. My parents approve
Of him and he likes them,
too.
My problem is this: I
have been turning down a
lot Of dates because 1 never
know what night he will
call or come over. He has
never said how he feels
about me, and I'm afraid
to ask him because he
might take 1t wrong and
drop me. He isn't the type
to go steady, so / don't ex-
pect him to ask me. All I
want to know is where 1
stand with him.
I like him a lot and
would hate to stop seeing
him, but while I'm waiting
around for him l am miss
ing other chances to go out
and have fun. Do you think
l should keep on waiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Dance

BERMUDA HOP: st. Agnes cYo hop
under the stars at pm. today
behind st. Agnes School. 2O24
North Randolph street, Arlington.
Music by the Delphis. Admission,
so cents.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

from the too few
Evening star., 1962-10-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
JuiIIiord Quartet
In New Era Debut

the performance. If there was
a noticeable lack Of elegance in
the playing it was not missed.
Clearly the men achieved ex-
actly what they set out to do,
and their approach had valid
ity. The work sang in their
hands, clearly and zestfully.
In the Beethoven there was
also marked difference in the
approach as well as in the
actual sound to what library
audiences have been so long
accustomed. The movements
leading up to the haunting slow
movements were taken with an
intensity that was an excellent
preparation for the seraphic
song Of Thanksgiving which
makes the movement unique in
the literature. AS the last notes
of the slow movement died
away, the quartet might well
have ended; indeed, raggedness
in the finale weakened the i'm
pact Of what had gone before.
Between these two test pieces,
the Juilliard men set Alban
Berg's fascinating six move
ment Lyrische Suite, a work of
1926 vintage that holds UP
amazingly well. The players
showed an impressive affinity
for its twists and turns, It's
startling technical effects, its
acoustical experiments.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Woman Aide
Faces Order
To Testify

Another reluctant witness is
to be ordered to testify in the
District grand jury investiga-
ton of the Mayflower Hotel
bugging incident.
Mrs. Joyce Anderson, a Sec
retary to a top official Of the
Tennessee Gas Transmission
Co., allegedly refused to have
answered certain questions in
an appearance before the jury
in July on grounds Of self
incrimination.
Assistant United States At
torney Harold Sullivan, repre-
senting the jury, yesterday
asked Judge Edward M. Cur
ran to order Mrs. Anderson
to court to show cause why
she should not be instructed
to testify before the jury with
immunity.
Judge Curran declined to
sign the order until the grand
jury itself offered Mrs. Ander-
son immunity from prosecu-
ton.
The immunity would be Of
fered under a provision Of the
Federal Communication Act
Evening star., 1962-10-05

Last night was not the first
time the Juilltard Quartet
played In Coolidge Auditorium
at the Library of Congress. but
it was a debut in another sense,
as thew began their tenure as
the only musicians allowed to
play the Stradivari instruments
Of the Whittall Collection. 1t
was a most auspicious debut,
the beginning Of a new era.
The auditorium, and to a
large extent the audience,
which had become accustomed
over more than two decades to
the Budapest Quartet as the
standard against which all
other quartest were measured,
heard a new resident" sound.
The men Of the Juilliard r d
thoughtfully supplied two ex-
cellent criteria for the measure
ment, programming familiar
Mozart and Beethoven.
The Mozart quartet was given
a broad, free Interpretation in
Evening star., 1962-10-05

which protects certain wit
nesses aiding an investigation.
Part Of the jury's investiga-
ton concerns possible viola
ton of FEC broadcasting regu-
lations.
Last July the jury asked
Judge Curran for q similar
ruling on another balky wit
ness, Miss Peggie Louise Ever
tit, also q secretary at Ten
nessee Gas Transmission.
Judge Curran, after deter
mining the FEC regulation was
applicable to q grand jury In
vestigation, granted immunity
to Miss Everitt and instructed
her to answer the jury's ques-
tions or face contempt Of
court charges.
Miss Everitt testified last
Tuesday; her lawyer. James
M. McInerney, said she an
swered questions fully"
The grand Jury inquiry In
wolves the discovery Of an elec-
tronic eavesdropping device in
the hotel room Of q lawyer
representing Ell Paso Natural
Gas Co. The company was bid
ding for q potentially rich
pipeline which 1t proposes to
run between Southwestern gas
fields and California. Tennes-
see Gas Transmission, which
had another proposal for .
California pipeline, was oppos-
ing the application.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

do it here like they didP Right2
Right.
That's q nice staff they've
got at that hospital, by the
way, to concentrate on one
patient.
The field of mental health
and the terminology employed
is confusing even to experts;
there's no universally held de-
finition of schizophrenia, for
example. A show like this must
be written with much more
care than the Caseys or the
Kildares, where ailments can
be defined. labeled and treated.
\
Note on Empire: This NBC
show opened two weeks ago
with an episode in which the
hero (Dick Egan) was the only
man willing to go to bat for
a man acquitted Of a loath-
some murder; on the second
show, he wouldn't give q swim
dler, who had spent 20 years
in prison paying for his crime,
the time of day. Who's produc-
ing the show - Jekyll and
Hyde?
Evening star., 1962-10-05
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:45, W0L-Football. George
Washington VS.. Furm q n
University.
$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
include Bobby Hackett, Ray
Charles, Ray Bryant. Fran
ces Faye and Red Norvo.
$500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Books and the Artist. Bur-
ton Cumming Of the New
York Graphic Society leads
a discussion on a new book
on British art by Sir John
Rothenstein.
Tomorrow
2:20, WMAL,-Football. Notre
Dame vs.. Purdue.
1880, WPIK - Football. Uni
versity Of Virginia VS.. Vir-
ginia Military Institute.
2:30, WTOP - Football. Uni
versity Of Maryland VS..
North Carolina State.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

vocals-played rustily. Carol
Haney, subbing for Peter Gen
naro (here with mfr. Presi-
dent") choreographed a lively
dance but otherwise the action
was arch and only fitfully
amusing and not even the
gifted Pierre Olaf could make
his introduction to his fellow
players pass as anything but a
long yawn. The opening and
closing of doors (used for the
sequences with the golfers) as
well as an intro for the various
departments Of the company,
was almost endless.
They're going to get better,
Of course; Goodman Ace and
his line-spinners will come up
with that one civilized observa-
ton or two that makes the COM
petion sound like it was written
by your uncle Max. and Annie
Bancroft. a stage lighter-upper
by herself, will be aboard next
week.
But the show will have to be
better than before. Much. The
evidence, in fact, indicates that
Wednesday could be the great
est fight night of the season
In the ratings. Consider the
competition:
3 CBS-The Beverly HillbillieS
and Dick Van Dyke. The first
named is a new entry with
country-type humor as obvious
as Minnie Pearls long red win
ter flannels, but there hasn't
been anything on exactly like
this before. (The Real McCoys
is a sophisticated farce by
eemparison). Buddy Ebsen is
the star of the corn-cob en-
semble. Van Dykes show
when Carl Reiner is employing
his stars comic gifts fully-is
as funny as any lf-hour you
can name.
--ABC-Two new shows-and
both could be winners. We
missed them, but the APPS
critic, Cynthia Lowry, was OBJ
viously impressed. OF Going
My Way-the Gene Kelly
starrer she wrote: "This
Evening star., 1962-10-05

promises to be a sentimental,
warm program-and have q
little message, too" Long
faced Stanley Holloway, who
plays the title role in Our
Man Higgins, the other new
show, also got an accolade.
"By next week." she predicted.
Hazel will have a formidable
male rival" Holloway plays a
British butler who is inherited
by an American family along
with some ancient silver.)
Perry could be in for his
roughest ride since CHS slotted
the other Perry (Mason) oppo-
site him on Saturdays.
y =
The new Eleventh Hour
medic series which now fol-
lows Como on Wednesdays dis
appointed with its premiere
case.
We are expecting a program
which would come to grips with
some of the problems Of men
tai health and the operation
of a mental hospital and got,
instead, a crime rnelodrama
with a slightly different focus.
The question faced by Wendell
Corey-a forensic psychiatrist
was whether the woman ac-
cused of numbering her hus-
band was taking insanity or
not. There were some free as
sociation tests given by a psy-
.chologist, interviews, tests, and
a final staff conference at
which everybody except our
hero said yes-insanity. But he
knew. Deep down he knew. Yes
sir. A truth drug, plus hypno-
Sis-and the tricky use Of q
post-hypnotic suggestion - re-
vealed the fakery. She was a
psychopath, yes; but not legal
ly insane. Unfortunately - or
fortunately-they didn't go into
this any further.
In view of the real difficult
ties that exist in this area
(here and elsewhere) it is frus-
trating to see it treated with
the usual absurdities and over
simplifications. Why don't we
Evening star., 1962-10-05
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Juilliard String Quartet Robert
Raphael Hillyer, viola; Claus Adam,
celio). At Library OF Congress.
Prosram: Quartet in q, K. 3S7'
Mozart; Lyrische Suite fuef Stretch
Quartet, Berg; String Quartet in A
Minor, Op. 1872, Beethoven.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
ON THE AIR
Perry Facing His
Roughest Season
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

checked in with Perry Como Wednesday night season
ritual matter who's opposite him. and reporhappy
Of the coy unique national assets came through
Aokay The pipes Of Per are as great as ever ana
/ just hope that's enough.
he plain fact is that showapart from the too few
Evening star., 1962-10-05
1890 Pm. on z
ON LOCATION

series Of programs dealing with people, places and
the Washington produced by the WTV News and
Public Nfois department Tonss progrom Washington IemPos
deals with the controversy the removal of World War tenn
poroY government buildings in our city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

The impish dancer who has to
stand straight to touch the five-foot
mark, is the daughter of a stage
scenery painter, Jose Sierra. At eight,
she was the star of a juvenile mu-
steal revue, and at an age when most
teen-agers were slipping sodas and
making small talk, Margarita was
dancing and singing in theaters, night
clubs and playing roles in Spanish
motion pictures.
1t was while playing an engage
ment in the Persian Room of New
York's Plaza Hotel that Warner
Brothers scouts found her and wooed
her to Hollywood. The role of Cha
Cha O'Brien sold her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

from the often-hectic ad-
venturing on "SurfSide g. comes
from the person of bubbly, bouncy
Madrid-born Margarita Sierra.
A talented singer and dancer, she
enjoyed an international reputation
in the night club capitals of the world
before she settled down to the ABC
series. Margarita sums up her own
relation to the role of night club star
Cha Cha OBrien in few well-chosen,
intriguingly accented words
Il am she, and she is me-" is the
way she puts it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

nationaliSm. We were brash
and cocky. We had licked the
British Empire, and the wine
of victory and freedom was
strong. New nationalisms of
our own era sometimes ap-
pear to be unreasonably self
assured.)
Gen. George Washington,
who really is one of the great
figures of our history, liked
the Declaration. He had it
read to each brigade of the
Continental troops. He ex-
pressed the hope it would
prove an incentive to every
officer and soldier to act
with fidelity and courage,
knowing that now the peace
and safety of his country de-
pend. under God, solely on
the success Of our arms"
Historian Fletcher M.
Green. in an article on the
Fourth Of July, published by
the Emory University Quar-
terly, notes that Washing
tons soldiers were inspired.
There was rioting in the
evening. which led WASH
ington to issue a mild repri-
mand."
"Squibs," or firecrackers,
came into the news In 1886.
Sports also came increasingly
into popularity.
A custom which endured
until 1860 was that each din
ner should conclude with Is
toastS-one for each colony.
Depending upon the mood of
the guests was the size of the
glass and the strength of the
contents. Professor Green's
records. alas. reveal that
some did not stop with IS
toastS.
BY 1850 temperance So
cieties were seeking to have
the toasts drunk in water.
In the South the coming
of the War Between the
States put a damper on the
celebration. The more rabid
refused, saying it was a
Yankee holiday, and that the
North was attempting to take
liberty from the Southern
people. The debate was furi-
Gus and not one-sided. THE
birth Of Liberty should never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Business Incentive Being StifIed?

But it is unlikely that a sin
gle individual would always
be able to supply the money
to build a corporation that
would have annual sales of
50 million. The chances are
that the promoter of the
enterprise would have to get
other people to share the fl
nancing with him, and they
would naturally become part
owners. In that case, Of
course, the entire $42, 800 of
dividends would not be paid
to him, but perhaps only a
small part Of it.
What it amounts to, in the
end, is that the individual has
to make up his mind whether
he will take a job that pays
him $4,000 or more in some
other enterprise-perhaps one
of those big business" cor
porations-or whether he will
go out on his own, invest
personal funds and money
borrowed from others will
ing to help him, and take the
big risks that are involved in
the actual operation of a
business.
In the final analysis, the
risk is considerable. There
is competition to be met plus
the danger of unlooked-for
conditions which could wipe
out the business or render it
unable to make a substantial
profit.
How many people in the
United States would be will
ing to take the risk of accept
ing a salary of perhaps $25,-
900 each year in a business
that they have to own and
operate themselves, as distin-
guished from being paid a
salary Of that amount in a
business in which somebody
else takes all the risk? The
answer is that the larger bus
inesseS are today absorbing
more and more of the men of
talent. ingenuity and enter
prise in America.
Sooner or later the "pri-
vate sector" in the economy
will have to be assisted by a
governmental stimulus in the
form of lower taxation.
Copyright. 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
DORIS FLEESON

Vice President johnson Is
fe cling the constitutional
limitations of his office. He
works effectively at a va
riety of tasks, including the
National Aeronautics and
Space Council Of which he is
chairman, the National Sc
curity Council and a quietly
useful committee striving to
end discrimination in en-
ployment financed by Federal
funds.
Then there are the social
and ceremonial duties which
abound here, not to mention
the political d e m a n DIS of
Democrats here, there and
everywhere. The State De-
partment alone makes enor-
nous demands on the time
of all administration figures.
Washington continues to
believe that Mr.. johnson
will again seek the presi-
Dental nomination and his
political fortunes are there
fore the subject of incessant
review. Unquestionably he is
at the moment in a dip on
the political roller coaster.
A friendly administration
associate puts it sympathetic
cally that Lyndon hasn't
really had anything going for
him since Bashir, the camel