davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: We received
an invitation to a wedding.
1t was addressed to "Mr. and
Mrs. :" and then our
names. Is it safe to assume
that our children are in
vited? They are not babies.
They are 9 and IL. and con-
duct themselves like a little
lady and gentleman. The
people who sent it know we
don't go anywhere without
our children. The wedding is
to be held in a fine hotel. We
think attending adult social
functions helps develop poise
in children. We will abide
by your decision.
MIR. AND MRS.
I agree, attending adult
social functions does indeed
develop "p0ise" in children
but unless they are specifical-
" invited, it develops ulcers
in the hostess. Leave the lit
tie lady and little gentleman
at home.
4 4 4
DEAR ABBY: You were
right about the honor system
not working. And it won't
work until the students
themselves make it work.
And I don't mean "tattling"
to the teacher. If they can
put the screws on someone
who dresses oddly, why can't
they put the screws on some
one who cheats? Young peo-
pie should have integrity and
I can see no better way of
cultivating it than ostraciz-
ing those among their own
peers who cheat. I'd like to
know what the students
think about this.
C.A.A. (Pastor)
4 4 II
DEAR ABBY: 1 am a vol
unteer Group Work leader.
I have been a faithful read
er of your column for many
years. I used some of your
letters to help discourage
young people from going
steady and now I have some
thing for you! It's called The
Ten Commandments for
Teen-Agers. You are well
come to use it. I never did
know who wrote it.
MRS. G. w. SCHULTZ
1. Stop and think before
you drink.
2. Don't let your parents
down. They brought you up.
8. Be humble enough to
obey; you will be giving Or
ders yourself one day.
4. Turn away from unclean
thinking at the first moment.
5. Don't show off when
you're driving. If you want to
race, go to Indianapolis.
6. Choose a date who
would make a good mate.
Z. Go to church faithful
ly. The Creator gives us a
week. Give Him back an
hour.
8. Choose your companions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

the role of women In other
lands.
Federation members will
bring gifts for patients in
mental hospitals throughout
the State. Annually hundreds
of gifts are collected at this
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

a personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby in care OF The Eue-
ming Star.
For Abby's booklet, Hon
to Haze a Lonely Wedding"
send so cents to ABBY, BoE
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
eMcNaught Syndicate, 1ne.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
national conferences,

A special program Of mu-
sic given by the Fireside Trio
will take place after the
luncheon. Also, Mrs. Nadine
L, Gallagher Chapman, a
former judge in the District
of Columbia, will speak on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

A. The Forever Young ensemble smortL
bloused with an ubstroct print ocetote delight
fully young, SHINING. In royon-cofton.ocetote.
NuW or gold-fone. 1920; 12l2-22H, 14.95
B. Marti's 3-piece costume in cotton double
knit cruises foshionobR from now on through
spring. Button-trm box iocket sleeveless over
blouse nwhite:NovX green. red. 1920, 1875
c. FairFrox's flair for fashion Interpreted in
bosket-weove wool jacket dress with flower print
of royon. sotn, neatly detoied. Navy turquoise,
banana. 1918, 1875
d. Joan Dells crushresistant whirl of Arneo
triccetote jersey for nice: variety The shiridress
in q striking print with one tone royonIsk scarf.
Beige, gray. 1920; l4la-22Ia, 1l.05
E. Stanhope's fresh young line in sheer wool
flonneL outlined with contrast of royon sotin
bindings at neckine, sleeves, belt Black, navy,
banana. 1920; l4l2-22l2, lbs
F. Cindy Cars beautiful winter basic is a
two-pieee design for Juniors with border of
Rchelieu embroidery type cut work. In bosket-
weave WOOL Turquoise or straw. us, 1875
W&LFoshion 9Th Dress Shop. Washington Chevy Chose
Wheaton Pluzo, Corners and Alexandra
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-02-15
UP. President Cited
For OUTSTANDING Work

MANILA - DR.. Vicente G..
Since, president of the Univer-
sity of the Philippines, has been
selected by the Southwestern
Legal Foundation, with head
quarters in Dallas, Texas, as
the most distinguished Asian
member of the legal profession
who has made the most out
standing contribution to the
furtherance of Anglo-American
law in Asia"
President Since is the first
Filipino to win the foundation S
award. He was formerly dean
of the u. P. College of Law. He
received notification of the
award from DR.. Robert G.
Storey, founder and president of
the legal foundation.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-02-15

Nor is the pomp and pag-
eantry of royalty missing, for
a Queen of philippines Week"
will be crowned to reign over
the weeks frolic and merriment.
A Queen Contest to elect the
queen is now in progress, be-
ing conducted by the FILIPI-
NO FORUM, the only Filipino
newspaper in the Pacific North
west.
Many other numbers of the
weeks program are being stu
died by the chairman of the
Philippine Government Partici-
patton, MIR. Luis Araneta. One
such number is a Fashion Show,
which Mr.. Araneta is contemp-
lating to hold in conjunction
with a brief cultural program.
Manila or the Philippines will
figuratively be in Seattle or in
the Seattle Worlds Fair grounds
in July. Literally, Filipinos will
be there, and Philippine atmos-
phere will be noticed for sure.
For Philippine Consul Gener-
al Benito M. Baustista has sug-
gested that all Filipinos coming
to Seattle and to the Worlds
Fair during philippines Week"
wear the Barong Tagalog (for
mem and the Terno (for wom-
en-.
For sure, Filipinos will be at
the Fair. They will come from
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-02-15

as far East as New W,
Washington, from the q =.
Louisiana, Arizona, c.Is
and from the cities of tba'
as Ketchikan and Juneau
aska. They will come n
Hawaiian Islands Estate
wall, from the homeIaDl
Philippines will be at \
attic Worlds Fair, fipDl
speaking, in July durino
ippines Week." Il
And they will NOT n
in the cosmopolitan DoD|
of Seattle. For, accord
the Central Committee u
a meeting by Consult
Bautista, the gesture of|
tality and service will \
dered via a co-ordinatil
sonnet that will work /
with the Hospitality d
tee of the Seattle World
The visitors will be dii
wined, entertained and i
guided and serviced in Il
anly-possible ways.
Mr.. Luis Araneta, viii
charge of the PhilippiD
eminent exhibits at Il I
and of Philippine partic
will be in Seattle long
the Worlds Fair opens
ril Fl to put the finishing
es on all aspects of PHI
participation.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-02-15
Unique Manila
Taxi Advertise
Filipino Wee"

Manila and the atmosphere
of a Philippine fiesta will be
figuratively transplanted in Sc
attic come July of this year,
Reason or cause: the designa-
ton of philippines Week" in
the Seattle Worlds Fair for Ju-
ly 9-I5.
The U. S. Army jeeps that
metamorphosed to unique COM
mercial taXiCabs, as seen in
Manila, will roam the Seattle
streets even before the month
of July to advertise philippines
Week" at the Fair; the famous
Philippine Constabulary Band
that delight Sunday strollers in
the Luneta in Manila on Sun
day afternoons, will hold Seat
tie Worlds Fair visitors in adj
miration; the exhibition of an
Gent Philippine sports and
games will bring about the at
mosphere of Philippine rustic
scenes; and the world-renown
Bayanihan dance troupe will
complete the attempt to show
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-02-15
WHAT GOES ON?

Bias D. Malasarte, general
agent and supervisor of agen-
Cies in Alaska, Washington, Or
egon and Hawaii for the Rush
more Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
passed through Seattle last
week on his way to his office
in Anchorage, Alaska from a
brief conference trip to the
home office in Rapid City, So.
Dakota. Mr.. Malasarte also
maintains an agency at 524
King St, Seattle.
Mrs. Leona BalagOt is back
from a tWO-week vacation in
sunny California. 1t looks like
the California weather appeals
TO our dynamic woman civic
leader. Only the Seattle Worlds
Fair and the Space Needle make
Washington right not more at
tractive to tourists of all shapes
and denominations.
Consul General Benito M.
Baustista of the Philippines has
organized a voluntary Central
Committee to look after the
publicity of Filipino participa-
ton in the Seattle Worlds Fair.
At the Committees meeting
last Feb. IL. the Committee also
considered the extension of hos
pitality gestures and services to
visitors during philippines
Week." July Oils.
Mr.. Frederick B. Vogel, as
sisting director of the Perform
ing Arts Division of the Seat
tie Worlds Fair, was invited to
the meeting where he explained
what are coming up" for Phil
ippines Week at the Fair, and
the services that FiIipinos in
this area could do to make the
week" a success.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-02-15

Philippine life and culture.
For all of these, according to
Seattle Worlds Fair officials,
have been lined up to supply a
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-02-15

week-long program of entertain
ment and cultural education
during philippines Week" at
the Fair.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-02-15

Inner to
Fhilippine
eita has
FiacleS to
|l Alwa
4 a SIM
b diScon
; her jun
bring tn
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Pc state
p studie|
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Docs MoiI-PuII Is Tops
BY BOB THOMAS
APP Movie-Television Writer


HOLLYWOOD, Oct. IA (AP). -
Want to know who's the all-time
champ mail-puller at MGM?
It isn't Clark Gable, Frank Sinatra,
Van johnson or Peter Lawford.
It's young Doc Kildare-Richard
Chamberlain.
In just one brief season on tele-
vision, this earnest-looking actor has
amassed a greater volume OF mail
than did the movie idols after years
of stardom. It amounts to a stag
gering 10000 letters and cards per
month, according to the studio,
which claims that no other person.
atty in Hollywood gets more.
That's just one of the changes
that have happened to Dick Cham
berlain in the past year. 1t was just
a year ago that I talked to him for
the first time. DR.. Kildare had not
gone on the air yet, and Dick still
was able to walk around freely, like
a normal human being.
Not now. He took rare vacation
to Las Vegas recently. Mob scene.
Dick had to abandon sitting beside
the hotel pool, so great was the
Juror.
The only thing that got to me
was when someone would sneak
around behind me and pose while
a friend quickly shot a picture" he
said. That was little too much"
Otherwise Dick appears to be bear
ing up we'll under the immense
change in his station. He is young
(2D and can withstand the grind
of a weekly hour film.
When I asked him what he does
for relaxation, he said: Il twist be-
tween scenes" He twisted.
Chamberlain is not given to much
frivolity. Not on the set, at least;
friends say he opens up away from
the studio. While working he's pretty
Ca. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

much tied up with the routine OF
starring in the equivalent of Is fea-
ture movies year.
Just about the only other activity
he can manage is recording. His
single, theme from DR.. Kildare"
is selling nicely, and he's bringing
out a new album.
Unlike many other television stars.
he has no great urge to make a
feature film.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-08
Donald Dalton, Elaine Lady
File for House of Delegates

Republican circles for many
years.
In recent years, Dalton has
served as judge of election, as
director of publicity for the
Republican Campaign Commit
tee, and as chairman of the
local Draft Rockefeller for
President Club.
He has also served as pub
licity chairman of the Young
Republican Club of Montgom-
cry County and as a member
of the county's Youth Commit
tee.
A graduate of Georgetown
University Law School, he is
associate editor of the Journal
of the Bar Association of the
District of Columbia, which he
has also served as a first vice
president. He is a member of
the board of directors of the
Legal Aid Society.
Mrs. Lady, long active in
civic and charitable organiza-
lions, has served as State vice
chairman for the Federation of
Republican Women. Her other
political activities have included
membership in the Young Re-
publicans, organizing a Citizens
for Eisenhower Club and serv-
ing as vice-chairman of the
COP for the Fifth Congression-
al District.
She has held office with the
Boy Scout Council and with the
Parent-Teacher Association. Her
background also includes EN-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-08

ployment as a clerical worker,
office manager, newspaper col
umnist, instructor and lecturers
at an official training school for
foreign diplomats.
Mrs. Lady studied at the Uni
versity of Maryland and George
Washington University, took
law at the University of Miami
and the University of the Philip
pines. She has lived in Japan,
Korea and the Philippines, and
made frequent visits to Middle
Eastern and European coun-
tries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-08
Sem Schweinhaut Says:
Planning and Action Needed
10 Handle Problems of Aged

Large-scale planning and
action will be needed to
meet the problems of people
who, more and more, are
living longer than they can
afford to live" Senator Mar
garet c. Schweinhaut, chair
man of the Maryland State
Commission on the Aging
told a Baltimore audience
last week.
She pointed out that U. S.
life expectancy is now 20 years
and will be 125 years in the
foreseeable future. Seventeen
million Americans today are 65
and older, she said, adding that
in another five years there will
be % million.
That's an awful lot of people
to reject" she commented, cit,
ing continuing employ,
ment problems and lack of ia
cilities faced by older people.
A person receiving old age as
sistance is penalized if he works
to earn a little extra money
she said.
In fact, she added, any jot
hunter over 40 is really UP
against it. Just look at the
help-wanted ads in the news
papers.
Turning to another problem
Sen. Schweinhaut said that one
result of the states critical
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-08

order prohibiting age discrimin-
alton in state jobs.
2. Sinai Hospitals Agin G
Center, financed by a $4,000
Federal grant.
3. The statewide organiza,
ton of volunteer groups to
visit nursing homes, so that
mo older person will be left
alone in the depths of despair
and abandonment.2
A so per cent increase in
Golden Age Clubs during the
past year.
6. Five statewide conferences
to educate citizens in the prob.
lem of aging.
Z. Establishment of Balti.
more City and IS county Com.
missions on Aging.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-08
'SENTlNEL o c6STfq. MD,
Thursday. February 8. 1852 8
Foster Seeks
Seat i'm House
OF Delegates

Edward L. Foster, Silver
Spring attorney, will run for
a Democratic nomination to
the Maryland House of Dele
gates.
Now president of the
Montgomery County Bar
Association, Foster has been
a resident of the county for
35 years. His law office is at
912 Thayer ave., Silver
Spring.
He is member of the Bar
of the Court of Appeals of
Maryland, Supreme Court of
the United States, District of
Columbia Bar and the u. S. Dis.
trict Court for the District of
Maryland.
Foster, a veteran of World
War II, is a member of the Sill
yer Spring Elks Lodge, Sigman
Delta Kappa Law Fraternity
and is past commander of the
Silver Spring Veterans of For
eign Wars Post.
He served as first director OF
Civil Defense in the county
under appointment by Gov,
! Preston Lane.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-08

shortage of nursing homes is
that some 500 elderly people
are in state mental institu-
ton.
Maryland can indeed be a
land of pleasant living for all
people of all ages if enough of
us choose to make it So,'' she
asserted, after pointing out
these "firsts" in the States
handling of problems of the
aging:
1. Research on why and how
the body ages, being conducted
by DR.. Nathan Shock at Balti-
more City Hospitals.
2. DR.. Mason Lords three
year plan to put the right per-
son in the right bed at the
right level of care at the right
time" = the first such program
in the U. S.
3. The proposed multi-million-
dollar Aging Research Center
in Baltimore, which will be "the
largest and most outstanding
center in the country, if not
the world"
4. Appointment for health
month, during which more than
500 of Baltimore's indig e n
aged received free physical ex.
aminations.
Sen. Schweinhaut described
the following as hopeful signs
of progress:
/. Governor TaWeS' executive
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-08

The rolls of Republican office
seekers in tie May primary
were swelled this week by the
filing of two Chevy Chase resi-
dents for their party's nomina-
ton to represent the county in
the House of Delegates,
The two new candidates are
Chevy Chase attorney Donald
H. Dalton and Mrs. Elaine E.
Lady, wife of Harold Wendell
Lady, consultant on interna-
tional economics and finance.
Both have been active in county
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-08
Presbyterian Women
Hear Mrs. Daugherty

Mrs. Charles N. Daugherty,
director of Christian Education
at the Rockville Presbyterian
Church, will discuss Latin
America at a meeting of the
Women 81 the Bethesda Pres
byterian Church at 1920 am.
Thursday, February 8. Mrs.
Daugherty has lived in both
Brazil and Mexico. A nursery
for pre-school children will be
provided during the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

Mrs. David Smith; Deputy AS
Sistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Robert E. Lee; the Dep
uty to the Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Herbert
Klotz; Assistant to the Sec
rotary of Defense and Mrs.
Norman Paul, Clayton Fritz
chey with Mrs. Philip Isles of
New York; the Frank Mac
Lears of New York; the Bruce
Sundluns of Washington, and
the Edward Burling, jr.'s with
Dorcas Hardin, Minna Legare,
the Henry Weavers and Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Furness.
STILL OTHER WASHING
TONIANS present were the
Frederick Lees, Brig. Gen.
Godfrey McHugh, the Presi-
dents Air Aide: Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton King, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith Bowman, Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Whitlock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawler Reeves.
the Ezekiel Stoddards. Can
on and Mrs. Richard Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Curt
Schiffeler and Gerson Nord-
linger.
After the fashion show, the
entire company proceeded into
the First Class Main Lounge
and Smoking Room for the
dancing. show and general
shipboard gayety that was
aided and abetted by two
orcheStraS.
Not the least Of the pzazzaz
and the pep emanated from
the star performer of the
evening, Frances Elvis Pres
ley who has the American
name of Johnny Halliday.
His records, "Tu Aimes lie
Twist" and lie Twist" are
the top two on the French
hit parade.
Speaking of the twist, 1t
came in for its fair share Of
attention on the dance floor,
but the France is a steady
ship and locked in at Pier
SO on the Hudson River. It
didn't rock q bit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Area Women
Assisting at
japanese Show

Two w a hingt area
women will spend three weeks
in Japan showing the people
Of Japan how American
products help the housewife
in her work.
Miss Katherine r. Smith.
director Of the Consumer
Service Division Of the Ma
tional Gamers Association.
and Mrs. Eugenia D. Hatcher.
manager of homemaker test
ing for the General Foods
Corporation, will act as dem
onstrators at the United
States Pavilion at the Osaka
International Trade Fair
from April S to April Is.
They will show how a wide
variety of typical American
foods are prepared in a mod
ern model kitchen"
Also scheduled as part Of
the exhibition set up by the
United States department Of
Commences Office Of Inter-
national Trade Fairs (OITF)
is a segment of a typical
American supermarket, it was
announced today by Mr.. L.
Edward Scriven, director Of
Commences Bureau Of Inter-
national Business Operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Judge Moves
To Speak

Judge Alfred D. Noyes Of
the Montgomery County Ju-
venile Court will speak at the
Monday meeting Of the Wom-
ans Democratic Club Of
Chevy Chase to be held at
the home of Mrs. James Ben
ner in Bethesda.
Judge Noyes was assistant
States Attorney in Mont
gomery County, and is a past
president Of the County
Board of Commissioners. He
is immediate past president
of the National Council of Ju-
venile Court Judges, as well
as q member and former
chairman Of the juvenile
courts and delinquency COM
mittee Of the Maryland State
Bar Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
EXCLUSIVELY,
YOURS
Gala Ball Aboard SIS France
Didn't Rock the Boot

Lights glittered from the
SIS France last night as she
nestled in New York harbor
for the plush charity ball
aboard the new queen of the
French Line that had to turn
down $4,000 worth Of sub
scribers for lack Of room.
Some 70 Washingtonians
had flown up on a specially
chartered plane to attend the
jeweled and satined event
that will aid the Family and
Child Welfare Services in
Washington.
The company of TOO in all
had no sooner walked up the
gangplank and boarded the
longest sleek luxury ship
afloat than they were in a
cruise mood. The France
might have pulled out then
and there for some distant
port without stirring UP a
howl of protest.
"LA MUTT DE FRANCE"
billed as "a gala dinner and
dance festival of French ele-
gance" at 500 per person
began at Z o'clock with cock
tails, continued until the
small hours Of the morning
and took place In one lounge
after another. In between
times, ball guests peeked into
staterooms, First and Tourist
Cabarets. the gayly decorated
Children's Dining Rooms for
both classes, nurseries, the
alter, pool, etc. and even tried
out the deck promenades.
Incidentally. the nurseries
boast special cribs that ring
bells the instant a baby needs
changingD.
The bevy Of Washington
and New York personalities
and such well known figures
in the fashion world as jean
Claude de Givenchy, Pierre
Balmain. Jacques H e i'm,
Mime. Robert Ricci, Elizabeth
Arden and. her assistant vi
countess Gladys de Maui
blanc, Countess Pierre de
Margerie, director Of Maggy
Rouff. started the party with
cocktails in the First Class
Lounge, largest room on the
ship with the Largest bar
afloat,R q dance floor and
orchestra supplying melody
from the start.
In order to accommodate
7O0pat dinner, the gastrono-
mic meal was served in the
Tourist Dining Room where
French Ambassador and
Nine. Alphand each headed
q table Of eight but other
tables were for six or four.
WEARING A DAZZLING
GOWN by Guy Laroche Of
white chiffon with bodice and
three-quarter sleeves richly
encrusted with diamonds
and pearls" Nine. Alphand
had at her table New York
Senator Jacob Javits, while
Mrs. Javits was among the
guests at M. Alphand's table.
Artist Salvador Dali and his
wife and Ship Captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Mrs. Houghton on World Tour

Bassett Ferguson of Ridley
Park, Pa, and her niece.
Mrs. Ralph Roberts Of Del
aware.
During their trip they Will
have an audience with Pope
John XIII, will be enter
tanned by Queen Frederick
of Greece and Queen Juliana
of the Netherlands; and the
Dowager Marchioness OF
Reading will give a lunch
con for them in London at
the House of Lords. They will
return on April IL.