davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Stuffed Japanese

Smithsonian has q great
fondness for stuffed figures,
both human and animal.
This fondness asserts itself
even in the Graphic Arts
Division. The choice space in
the corridor Is occupied by
glass cases containing stuffed
japanese printmakers hard
at their ancient craft.
II the Smithsonian Is COR
rect and its visitors would
really rather see stuffed peo-
pie than just about any
thing else, then the japanese
craftsmen are obviously a
wise choice.
On the other hand, If part
Of the divisions mission Is
to exhibit the best it can
find Of prints from the past
and present, then 1t is high
time some one found q little
more space for the actual
goods. The best place to start
would be to throw out the
stuffed Japanese.
East to West
Fighting his way past the
gorgeous East, the current
visitor to the division viii
find that the west can be
gorgeous, too, in . quiet way.
No instrument was ever bet
ter fitted to that task OF re-
velation than the quiet eye
Of Childe Hassam.
His long life spanned the
first election Of Lincoln and
the first term Of FDR, but
it was in the years around
the turn Of the century that
Hassam made his mark as
q painter. Taking what he
needed from the Impression
ist discoveries Of Monet,
Hassam looked at the New
England countryside and ct
New York and Boston and
found them enchanting, vi.
brant and luminous places.
To this day, his twilight
paintings Of Boston Common
and Washington Square have
the power to evoke nostalgia
, for q past that was gone be-
fore you were born.
Light and Dark
In the Autographs, too, he
was much concerned with
light and dark. Two items in
the current show depict q
stretch of the downtown
New York skyline in 1918;
one Is ''Light Buildings" the
other Ozark Buildings. g Seen
side BY side. they evoke not
only the city but also the
artist, entranced by the
changes Of the passing hours,
There Is direct and touch
ing intimacy IN some Of the
; prints Of people. This is
true Of Mrs. Hassarn Knit
ting" and Of Cecilia Beaux,
Evening star., 1962-05-06
BY LESLIE J. MASON
ProtsssoE q Edue.tien

N0AxHN44s& " Cg@SAs@Ae- ~~@-@eA~ ~-e~
Inever expected to hear from
a reader who would casually
approve Of cheating.
But one now takes me to
task for comments I made on
the subject.
This Is his letter:
Dear Or. Mason:
Your article states cheating
brings about nervous break
downs and unhappy students" !"
Really now. don't you think
that is exaggerated? You say
that q cheater would not cheat
If there was another way. I
know q lot Of people who know
another way, but prefer to take
the easier way - cheating! I
have looked around and also
polled my friends on this. Kids
being kids, they win always
cheat. I think your article is
basically good, but overdra-
matte. J. B., Syracuse, N. z.
Your view IS . high school
sophomore undoubtedly win
change. Success through cheat
ing which now seems easier to
you is not only ethically un-
sound, but win lead you into a
blind alley educationally.
Only by really learning and
organizing the basic materials
in each subject can you lay o
foundation for future learning.
Getting grades through cheating
will not only rob you Of future
success, but you viii have to
live with yourself.
Dear DR.. Mason:
It appears We have q bright
child. The prospect scares me.
This Is not my opinion alone,
but also his Sunday school
teachers.
Ny father is q noted chef
and artist In our community.
NY son associates closely with
him. His own father Is inter-
eSted in plants and their cul-
ture. He gets music from me.
Because his birthdate falls
% days late, he will not be able
to start school this fall. II this
brightness goes on, will his love
of learning be killed from bore
dom?
Mrs. A. W.,
Germantown, Wis.
Your child Is very fortunate
to be associated with his father
and grandfather and see some
thing Of their vocation and
avocations. As long as he has
q wide background Of interests
such as he obviously has in his
home, he viii continue to de.
velop.
Dear DR.. Mason:
MY daughter is so shy and
timid that she won't volunteer
during class discussions. Her
teachers all have the same
story-she won't talk.
She makes average or better
grades in spite Of not reciting,
what can I do to help her?
Also, I don't think it is fair
for teachers to lower her grades
lfor this.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

The Graphic Arts Division
Of the Smithsonian has Just
opened q large show Of the
Autographs Of Childe Has
sam. More than 40 examples
mostly made from 1917 to
1920, reveal the well-known
American painter in a less
familiar role. The exhibition
also points up the too famil-
lar schizophrenia Of the
Graphic Arts Division.
Like most of the troubles
with art in the Smithsonian,
this one comes from space.
On the basis Of the way the
divisions space is used, its
primary mission is the dis
play Of this history Of print
ing in general, with special
emphasis on color printing.
The permanent exhibitions Of
the print processes and of
the gradual development Of
color printing on a large
scale, are beautifully installed
and Of great instructional
value.
Bursts the Bounds
Fitted In around these
bulky, permanent installa-
tions, are prime examples Of
the divisions collection Of
fine prints. Normally, this
leaves only a narrow, short
corridor for the special ex-
hibitions that the division
regularly puts on. The Has
sam show bursts the bounds
Of the corridor. but the usual
show at the division runs to
a maximum Of 20 pieces.
These are shown in the
corridor, at this time Of year.
Is normally jammed with la
dies looking for the gowns
Of the Presidents wives and
with small boys looking for
the John. ~ ..s
Evening star., 1962-05-06
schiaophrenic Portrait

The most ambitious Of the
drawings Is Composition
Based on Self Portrait" The
image splits right down the
middle. On one side Is o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
OutgroWn
Shop Sets
Annual Sale

The Outgrown Shop, owned
and operated by the Junior
League Of Washington. will
mold its annual spring sale
today. tomorrow and Satur-
day.
Sale hours are: $50 am. to
$3.50 pm. Thursday and Fri
day. and $3.50 am. to l pm.
Saturday. The reduced mer-
chandise will include cloth
ing for infants, children.
young adults. and women.
Outgrown, located at 1912
10th street, will be closed
wednesday so that volunteers
who staff the shop may make
preparations for the sale.
During the summer. Ont
grown will be closed Thurs
day nights, and SATURDAYS
after June 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
7 ca Dance
Sceneof
Debut

Miss Melissa Ellen Nc
CURE. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. R. Mcclure, jr., made
her debut yesterday at q tea
dance given by her parents
at the Chevy Chase Club.
Receiving with her parents,
this debutante. who has dark
brown hair and blue eyes,
chose a short, white silk or
ganza dress with q wide band
Of embroidery around the
skirt and an embroidered
bodice. She wore pink sweet
heart roses in her hair.
Mrs. Mcclure, who also
made her debut here, wore q
dress Of ombre chiffon
shaded from yellow to green.
Sidney and his orchestra
played for the dancing.
Among those at the party
were the debutante's grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. r.
Mcguire, ST., Of Arlington
and former Chief Judge of
the United States District
Court for the District Of Co
lumbia and Mrs. F. Dickinson
Let's.
Miss MCGUIRE is a gradu-
ate Of Potomac and Madeira
Schools and will enter Hol-
Inns College in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Mary Cleveland Bows
At Dinner Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.
Cleveland gave q dinner
dance last evening to pre-
sent their daughter, Miss
Mary Cleveland, to society.
The party took place at
the Sulgrave Club and Sid
ney and his orchestra played
for the dancing.
Among those at the party
were Mrs. Harry K. Hickey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Deborah Sullivan Bows

Of violet and green on white
background.
Sidney and his orchestra
played for the dancing.
The tall, brunette debu-
tante is a graduate. of Ma
deira School and will enter
Colorado Women's College in
the Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Glogsu Photo

grandmother Of the debu-
tante. with Mr.. Hickey.
Mrs. Hickey is the former
Miss Edythe Howard. Miss
Cleveland is the great, great
granddaughter Of George w
Adams, one Of the early own.
ers Of The Star.
The debutante is also the
granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry D. Cleveland of
New York City and the great
granddaughter Of the late DR.,
Clement Cleveland of New
York City.
Miss Cleveland Is a grad
uate Of Holton-Arms Schoo,
and will enter Radcliffe Col
lege in the Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Heads Auxiliary

Mrs. Paul Morrison Of Be-
thesda was installed as pres
ident Of the Southern Mary
land Dental Wives Auxiliary
at the groups recent lunch
con meeting. Mrs. Frank
Wallace is vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

Former Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. John L. Sulli-
van gave q dance last eve
ming at the Chevy Chase
Club to present their daugh-
ter Deborah to society.
Receiving with her parents,
Miss Sullivan wore a white
embroidered dress fashioned
with q three-tiered skirt and
black velvet shoulder straps
and sash. Her flowers were
white orchids and stepha-
notis.
Mrs. Sullivan wore a chif-
fon print sheath In shades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
MoIiks Honored

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Saw
age gave q cocktail party at
their residence last night to
honor DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Malik.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-08

The intra-school junior high basketball tournament held here this past Saturday proved s0 successful, that participating schools are hoping to make this an annual event.
 Palmer's junior high cagers took top place in the tourna- ment and received the first place trophy. The second place trophy went to the neighboring team from Wasilla.
 The tournament opened with games between the Chugiak and F7gle R;'er teams, will Eagle River coming out on top of the 1915 score. The winners. then met the Wasilla five and were trumped with a 17-12 score. Tn an extra game the Chugiak team met the Willow team and defeated them 36-l1.
 The two top teams. Palmer and Wasilla, played the finals, with Palmer taking the game, 35-l8.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-08
By Cliff Marcus

Many of the farms in this area are bothered by fields of m uneven or undulating topo- @raphy This uneven topo- Fraphy has caused Impressions in varying sizes, shapes, and depths. These depressions or wet spots" are troublesome areas because they are usually the last spots that can be work ed up in the field in the spring and make for irregular seeding and fertilization. If the field is in grass then these wet spots' will have good chance of ic- ing over and possibly winter killing the grass leaving the spot to become a weed-infested area.
 To eliminate this problem where the depressions are not too deep, a land smoothing op- eration can be done by knock
The frontiersman., 1962-03-08
WINTER TRAINING GLASS GRADUATES

Lobo, German Shepherd dog, owned by Veln1a Walling took first place and blue rib bon with 193 out of a possible ZOO points during graduation exercises held at Kenillaw Ken nels of the Matanuska Valley Obedience Training Clubs winter outdoor training class
 Mushy, a German Shepherd mix, owned by Joe Riley, took second place with a total of l87 points. There were five dogs en- tered in the class which was conducted by Velma Walling One dog was sold during the course and one did not com plete the course.
 Thirty-three dogs from Pal mer, Anchorage and Chugiak were entered in the A.KC. trial held in Anchorage this past Sunday. Out of three local dogs entered, only Star of Al aska, handled by John Dunstan, earned a leg toward her CD. degree. Due perhaps to the warmer weather, many of the dogs entered failed to pass their trials.
 Carole Schneider handling Dawn Light, a rough Collie, took the trophy for highest scoring dog in trial with l92 points. She also was highest in Novice A Class. Gai Pierre of Silver Sierra, handled by Mrs. Hoffman, was first in Novice B Class with l89 points. Christa Birg of Chugiak; handling Dur ach von Birkenwald, was first in Open Class B with 19l points, and was the only one to pass in this class out of 10 entries.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-08
" las II sa WaIkie~ 'dIkie
By Kitty

Well, here it is-what many have been waiting to hear. The Wasilla PTA'S second annual Variety Show will be presented (Lord willing) on April 6 and 2. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Helen Wlllborn and Mrs. Helen Wal ker and anyone desiring an au- dltlon may contact them at FIR 6-3330 Also those interested in helping backstage are most welcome, as this takes work. but with much satisfactory pleasure. This is expected to be bigger and better show than last years. Tickets will soon go on sale again through the queen contestants and members of the executive committee. Holders of tickets from November sales are assured of their acceptance.
 AOacA Lee Turner Ot w aSllla Hi announces an Athletic Awards banquet at the school cafeteria March 10 at ' pm. Awards earned throughout the year will be presented. Tickets are being sold by basketball team members and cheer lead CTS. The latter is putting on the scrumptious turkey dinner at s head. There will be a guest speaker.
 1 think the Wasilla VFD will call me on this, but I'll slip this in anyway, MT. Jake. They
The frontiersman., 1962-03-08

ing off the high spots and fill ing the low spots and making waterways to carry off the ex- cess water. This operation, however, should be done only where enough topsoil is avail able.
 If the depression is too deep and too large for filling, a yer tical dry drain can be installed to allow the water to be carried downward faster than the nor mal spring thawing conditions allow. This can only be used where clean outWash gravel or permeable glacial till under lies the area. Your Palmer Soil Conservation Subdistrict has small Eversman land leveler that can be rented to help you in your land smoothing work. Contact any one of the Board members to arrange for a time to use the leveler.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-08
Palmer Junior.Hi Takes Tournament

There was a good turn out of spectators throughout the tour nament, which helped in mak- ing the event sucu success. This was the first time that a tournament such as this was run between the neigAboring schools who participated in the tournament.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-08

Gnsoring a dance at the
 unity hall on the same
 should be a good follow uF the turkey dinner.
 1t the Monday night bor- ough meeting at the school there was an estimated 100 per sons present, representing the Taikeetna, Montana, Willow, Big Lake, Mahoneyville, Wasil- la, and Palmer Independent School District areas. The opin- ion was if borough law is changed to extend the period of local initiative to 1865, this in no way should affect petition proceedings in this area. An other meeting is slated for March 14 at the Wasilla school.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-08
THE REAL YOU

A mans reputation m a y change, but his character fol- lows him to the far end of the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
D. 6. LAWYER
Ruled Out in
County Case

A Washington lawyer was rel
moved from case in Mont
gomery County today in the
first exercise of County Circuit
Courts mo office-no prac-.
tice" ruling.
After more than two hours
of testimony. Judge Ralph G.!
Shure ruled that Malcolm w.
Houston would not be allowed
to represent a defendant in
Montgomery courts. Judge
Shure said Mr.. Houston's claim
that he maintained an office
in Wheaton was not valid be-
cause this office does not pro-
vide privacy nor does it have
a professional appearance.
The courts decision upheld a
1861 ruling which says that
lawyers must maintain bona
tide offices in Maryland if they
want to practice in Montgom-
cry County. Mr.. Houston
claimed that he maintained Of
fees at the Triangle Radio g.
TV Company, Inc, lib Geor-
gia avenue. Wheaton, as well
as offices at 1910 Vermont ave-
nue. NV.
Rockville Attorney Henry j.
Noyes, who filed a motion to
have Mr.. Houston removed
from an equity case, presented
testimony to show that Mr.,
Houston shared a desk in the
office with other persons, did
not have a phone listing or a
separate marked entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

hailed yesterday by officials of
the Labor Department and me-
diators alike as the probable
pattern for the industry" and
other areas involving tech
biological change.
The TWA Union kilograms
said I'VE plead with" the eight
local councils, stretching from
Boston to Los Angeles to post
pone ratification of the settle
ment until the two negotiatorS
have a chance to present their
opposing views. Mr.. O'Brien and
Mr.. SuSkiewich will begin their
transforming" tour in New
York.
They also will attend a meet
ing of the Pan American and
Eastern union executive coun-
See TWA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
4 Mountain Climbers
Found Safe in NepoI

One of the quartet is Wood
row Wilson Sayre, grandson of
the late President and brother
of the Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr., dean of Washington
Cathedral. He is a Tufts Uni
verSity professor.
The others are Norman Han
son, Boston lawyer; Roger
Alan Hart, a Tufts research
student, and Hans Peter Dut-
tie, a schoolteacher who has
Swiss citizenship.
Nothing had been heard from
the climbers since they left
their base camp in Eastern
Nepal May 2 for the final at
tempt to ascend 25,910-foot
Gya Chungkang Peak on the
Nepal- Tibet border. The peak
had never been mastered. 1t is
situated IL miles east of Mount
Everest.
The White House had no de-
tails. 1t was not Immediately
known how the mountain
climbers had been found nor
what contact had been made
with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Senator Francis Case
OF South Dakota Dies

Senator Francis Higbee Case,
who was preparing to run again
as a Republican from South
Dakota, was fatally stricken as
he worked last night in his
Senate office.
He was taken by ambulance
to Bethesda Naval Hospital at
n o'clock last night and died
shortly after 8 a m. today. Sena-
tor Case, IS, had been treated in
mid-March for what was de-
Scribed as a mild heart involve
ment following an earlier flu
attack.
He had won South Dakota S
Republican nomination for
another Sc IN a tie term and
would have been opposed by
George McGovern, Democrat,
former head of the adminiStra-
tons Food for Peace program.
Senator Case figured promi-
nently in the national gas con-
troverSy in 1856.
He disclosed that he had
been offered 800 for his vote
on a bill that would have re-
Taxed Federal regulation of
natural gas producers. Subse-
quently, two attorneys pleaded
guilty to charges of violating
Federal lobbying laws, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
PiCketsH Halted
AT PentagOn
Bomb Opponents
Token Off Bodily
BY the Associated Press

Police picked up and carried
a number of anti-bomb pickets
away from the front of the
Pentagon today when they tried
to hand out pamphlets and en-.
ter the building with protest
signs.
Before the demonstration
ended, l6 pickets were arrested
and taken to the United States
Commissioners office in Alex
andria, Va, to be charged. They
were hauled away in three sta
ton wagons.
The incident started this
morning when four of the dem
onstrators attempted to enter
the Pentagon. Police arrested
them without disturbances.
Try to Give Out Bills
Later, several other pickets
who had been standing on a
sidewalk across from the Pen
tagon moved toward the build
ing and tried to distribute
handbills. Some blocked the
driveway, others sat on the
steps.
One or two tried to get into
the Pentagon, again without
success.
The policemen picked up the
pickets bodily and bundled
them into the station wagons.
The clothes of some were torn
in the tussle.
Two girl pickets were not
touched by police, but walked
to the station wagons under
their own power.
Sits In Driveway
The marchers were part of
three groups which have been
picketing various Government
buildings all week in protest
against nuclear bomb tests and
in favor of disarmament.
A Pentagon spokesman said
some of the demonstrators sat
down in the Defense Depart
ment headquarters driveway
this morning and blocked
traffic.
Then, he said, several tried
to enter the building with their
signs and were halted by the
police.
Pickets are permitted to
demonstrate quietly a short
distance from Federal build
ings such as the Pentagon, but
are not permitted to enter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
By the Associated Press

The White House said today
the mountain climbing party
that includes a grandson OF
Woodrow Wilson has been
found in Nepal. All four in
the group which had been I'M
reported for weeks were re-
ported safe but weak.
The White House said army
headquarters in Katmandu re-
ceived word at 4 pm. today
(Nepal time) that the three
Americans and one Swiss had
been located at a village called
Khum Jung in the area of
Namche Bazaar.
Press Secretary Pierre Sal
niger said the cable received by
the White House and State De-
partment described the four as
lin weak condition"
They have requested evacua-
ton by helicopter. The United
States Embassy in Katmandu
is trying to arrange for a hell
copter flight, Mr.. Salinger
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Rails Break Off
Feutherbed Talks

CHICAGO, June % (AP) -
The Nations railroads broke
off negotiations with five OPP
Grating unions today-for the
second time-on moves to elm
mate featherbedding.
j. E. Wolfe, chief spokesman
for the rail lines, said, ut is
obvious that no progress can
be made by prolonging the
present endeavors.
Mr.. Wolfe, speaking for all
the railroads, announced the
breakoff in a statement handed
to Leverett Edwards, chairman
of the National Mediation
Board, and representatives of
the five unions involved at a
brief meeting.
The unions represent engi-
neers, firemen, trainmen, con-
ductors and switchmen and
total 100000.
Mr.. Wolfe said the next step
should be a proffer or arbitra-
ton by the National Mediation
Board. He said the railroads
would give serious conSidera-
ton to arbitration if the issues
were within the framework of
the Presidential Commissions
recommendations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Adenouer, Rusk Reach
Full Agreement in Talk

BONN. Germany, June %
(AP) .-Chancellor Konrad Ad-
enauer and United States Sec
Rotary of State Dean Rusk said
today they reached full agree
ment on all matters of mutual
interest, including Berlin, in
a three-hour meeting.
Our thoughts and aims CO.
incide," the chancellor told
newsmen. Mr.. Rusk, asked
whether he agreed with state
ment by Mr.. Adenauer that full
agreement was reached includ-
ing Berlin, replied:
"Oh, I would certainly think
so yes, I do, indeed"
Asked whether this applied to
the search for a basis for Berlin
with Moscow, Mr..
Rusk said further agreement
must first be reached with the
Russians.
"As far as the explorations
are concerned, we and the Ger
mans have always been in
agreement on those" Mr.. Rusk
said.
Mr.. Rusk and Mr.. Adenauer
first met alone for 10 minutes
with only an interpreter pres
ent. Their aides Joined them
later.
No Details Given
After the private session, the
Chancellor told reporters he
was glad to have had "thiS very
frank and confidential talk"
with Mr.. Rusk, and that there
was agreement on "all big
questions"
Mr.. Adenauer said specifi-
cally that the area of full
agreement included Berlin, one
of the chief previous issues in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
British Develop Drug
To Curb ChoIesteroI

LONDON, June % (AP).-
Britain's giant imperial Chem
ical Industries reported today
it has developed a drug atromid
that controls the concentration
in the blood of such fatty
substances as choleSterol.
The announcement said the
drug was a major advance in
the treatment at arterioscler-
osis. 1t said the drug will not
be available generally for pre-
scription until completion of
extensive clinical trials now
going on in Britain, the United
States, Canada and eight other
countries.