davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

sort Of a color connector
so people would connect the
original eyes with the poster
and the play" the chairman
says. I'VE kept the posters
simple and with the facts"
At a class meeting Ros-
anne told the 308 juniors to
beat up on the freshmen.
sophomores and seniors"
She demonstrated how to
grab them by the collars.
look them right in the eye
and say: THE junior class
play is great! Come to i'll"
Consider yourself a fall
ure, if you DON'T" she told
her fellow classmates.
And did she get co-opera-
ton? "Oh yes" says Ros-
anne, we're all nuts"
More of the committees
work entailed Monograph
ing signs for the whole class
to wear and making 4-inch
books on a string to tie to
students advertising the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

play. THE character in the
play writes a children's book
called "a Green Snowman"
so that's why we made up the
little books" Rosanne says.
During lunch periods the
committee got q group to
dress up like green Snowmen
and give skits. And today
they pasted green snowmen
on the lockers Of the stu
dents in the play so class
mates could sign their names
and wish them luck in their
stage performances.
And for this four-week ad-
vertising campaign the pub
licity committee spent less
than $12.
But if you've got any ideas
about hiring Rosanne to wage
an advertising campaign, get
rid of them. Never, never
again." she says, land when
I grow up I'm going to be a
sociologist."
Madison Avenue may have
just lost a fine gimmicker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
By DOROTHY KICKER
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
l am 16, have lots Of
friends and date often.
Some time ago / met a boy
whom / liked very much.
He asked me out several
times but every time he
was too late, ! already had
a date.
Recently he asked me
out again, we made a date
and l was thrilled. But,
this time he stood me up.
Naturally / was very dis
appointed because 1 have
wanted to go out with him
for a long time.
1 have seen him several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
THE ORANGE EYE
Teen-Age Madison Avenue

fax High on Route so, a long
way from Madison Avenue.
But the tactics this junior
executive used to push the
play would be right at home
in New York.
As chairman Of the pub
licity committee for the
three-act comedy, More
Than Meets the Eye" Ros-
anne employed gimmicks,
the curiosity pull, color con-
nectors. eye catchers, tie
ms and the old sell irritate,
irritate, irritate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

"Our goal was to get every
body sick Of it so they'd give
in and buy a ticket" says
the little brown-haired Vir-
ginian.
They started with $40
Seven-inch eyes, orange with
black question marks in the
center. They" refers to
RoSanne's committee of
juniors: Lucy Vogel, Linda
Ford. Carolyn and Janet Ep-
person, Jean Fyfe, Ruth
Swart and Judy Reissmann.
The girls pasted the orange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
By Fiji GoRSKA
EaiAnr At TEEN

Fairfax High ought to give
her a gray flannel suit.
Here's a teen-ager who
knows how to sell a product.
Even though Rosanne
Groat may not know the
jargon of the professional
advertising men COR where
the yellow VENT this IT.
year old has got the action.
The product" in her case,
is the junior class play to-
night and tomorrow at Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
MRS RcKERs MAIL
He Stood Her Up; Should She Speak?

times since he stood me up
and I've ignored him COM
pletely. Am / doing the
right thing or should I say
something to him? My
friends think he wants to
talk to me but can't get up
enough nerve. What should
/ say If he does apologize
for what happened?
Please help me do the
right thing.
S. U.
If a boy finds it impossible
to keep a date, he owes the
girl an explanation and apol-
ogy at the earliest possible
moment so this boy needs a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

course in dating manners.
However, if you still like
him you might stretch a
point and say Hi" when you
meet instead of ignoring him.
If you speak first that will
pave the way for him to do
what he should have done
before and make up for his
unmannerly behavior.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 dated Jerry for about
three months but we did
not go steady. / am 16, so
is he. Three weeks ago we
had an argument when 1
refused to park. He hasn't
called me since and he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

Leslie Van Meter, II, Riverdale, a Duval
High graduate, is crowned Bladensburg
Roller Skating Queen by Carolyn Sard, Is, a
University of Maryland freshman, the 1861
queen. Leslie was in Miami Beach this week
competing for the national title. The contest
is based on looks and poise on locked roller
skates. instead of skating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

seconds remaining provided the
winning margin.
Southern Illinois, which pre-
viousy had upset ranked st.
Bonaventure, used a tight man.
to-man defense that at one
stretch kept Oklahoma without
a basket for six minutes in the
second half. Lou Williams
scored 10, Dave Henson and Ell
don Bigham Is each for the
winners.
H00sier Strategy Fails
Missouri defeated Indiana
when the Hoosiers' strategy
failed as time ran out. Ken
Doughty, who led the Tigers
with IA points, made it 52-49
before Indiana struck back on
a basket by Steve Redenbaugh,
The Hoosiers then stole the ball
and called time with four Sec
onds left to set up Jimmy
Rayl. Rayl failed to get a shot
off in time.
LSU overcame a l0-point
Texas lead despite losing g.
foot-7 Maury Drummond and
6-6 Howard Keene on fouls
midway Of the second half
Sophomore Dick Male scored
% points.
Utah nipped Oklahoma City
after time had run out. On
the last play of the game Doug
Moon was fouled as the game
ending buzzer rang. Moon
stepped to the foul line and
sank two shots to wrap it up.
Elsewhere around the coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Wi|tContinues
As Top Scorer

NEW YORK. Dec. II (AP)
Wilt Chamberlain of the San
Francisco Warriors, despite a
couple of sub-par nights, re-
tanned his wide lead in the
National Basketball Association
scoring race with 1928 points
for a 51.0 game average, ac-
cording to league statistics re-
leased today.
Chamberlain also kept his
rebound lead, with 606 for a
25,3 average, against $50 and
a 1913 average for Bill Rus
sell Of the Boston Celtics.
The figures include Sundays
games.
Elgin Baylor of the Los An
geles Lakers was second in
league scoring with BIT points
for a 32.6 average, followed by
Bob Petit, st. Louis; Walt
Bellamy, Chicago, and Oscar
Robertson, Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Suntu Anitu Seeks
Nine-Ruce Programs
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. IL
lAP).-Santa Anita Park said
yesterday II plans to seek per-
mission to hold nine horse races
daily.
Under a plan TO be presented
TO the California Horse Racing
Board, the nine-race schedule
would begin on an experimental
basis January %, four weeks
after the season starts.
The / pm. post time would
remain unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

try, Eddie Miles scored SO
points as Seattle thumped Ten
nessee State, 109-87; Drake
belted Iowa State, 1882; St.,
Louis downed Iowa. 65-58; De-
troit belted Xavier, Ohio, 3d.
rs; Creighton blasted West
Texas State, 90-65; Tulane
edged Rice, 1918: Kansas
whipped Wyoming. 1887"
Memphis State beat Texas.
Tech, 1866, and Tulsa defeat
ed Florida, 85-79.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Indiana States Mighty Mite Proves
Too Much for BeIeaguered Badgers

four games for the veteran
Badgers, who played with the
same team that finished sec
ond to Ohio State in the Big
Ten last year. Wisconsin's Ken
Siebel took scoring honors with
rs points.
Wisconsin was not alone on
a program filled with form re-
versals. In some of the others,
little Southern Illinois toppled
Oklahoma, 66-63; Missouri
knocked off Indiana, 52-51;
LSU stopped Texas, 1886, and
Utah upended Oklahoma City,
1851.
RambIers ROmp
Among the elite, fourth
ranked Loyola Of Chicago had
little difficulty beating Wiscon-
sin-Milwaukee, 107-47, as Jerry
Hardness paced the Ramblers
to their third consecutive over
100 score with % points. And
No. 5 Mississippi State walloped
Louisiana College, $3.50, with
Joe Dan Gold pacing the Ma
rooms to their 18th consecutive
victory with 20 points.
Bradley and Marquette, two
teams looking for a spot in the
top 10, managed to stay I'M
beaten by one point. Mack
Herndon scored 81 points but
the Braves had to hold off a
late Murray State, KY, drive
for a 1918 triumph, while the
Warriors edged Kansas State,
1911, when two foul shots by
Ron CHASER with a minute 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

DALLAs.-Curtis Cokes. 145, Dali
las, knocked out Punos Deoro. 145,
Mexico (2D.
MIAMi.-Honey Boy whitney, I49,
Washington. d. c.. stopped Jose Eo :.
LONDON. - Jackie Brown. 121H,
Scotland. outpointed Orizu ObilaSu,
100. Nigeria I5).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

They don't hardly package
basketball players that small
anymore. but 5-foot-8 John
Robbins was the biggest man
on the Indiana State campus
today after a 22-point perform
ance that further complicat-
ed the aspirations of Wiscon-
sins badgered Badgers.
The Indiana State mighty
mite fired in Is points in the
second half as the Sycamores
from Terre Haute overcame a
19-point deficit in the final
13 minutes and whipped the
Nations seventh-ranked team,
1896, last night on the Wis
consin court.
The Badgers. who figured to
battle 1t out with Ohio State
and Illinois for the Big Ten
championship and held high
hopes Of attracting and MAIN
tanning a national rating, built
a 12-point half-time lead into
a l9-point bulge before they
fizzled.
Badgers Second Loss
At the 7-minute mark of the
second half. Indiana State took
over, scored IL straight points
and closed the gap to 71-67.
Two baskets by Robbins later
in the period brought Indiana
State to within a point, $685.,
before Robbins clinched it with
a jump shot four seconds from
the end.
1t was the second loss in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
Federal Aid To Education
Public Schools "OnIV'
WeakenS All Others

Certainly the court, through
Justice Black, cannot have
meant to say that the teach
ing of certain religious value
systems to child citizens is
publicly supportable, where
as the teaching of certain
others is not.
To make a distinction based
upon whether the religious
value.system embraced the
supernatural would be mean
ingless and invidious.
Obviously, under an abso-
lutist Interpretation Of the
First Amendment, such value
inculcation must pose serious
problems. Again, however,
nationality should point to
the solution. Value-teaching
should not, in principle, be
regarded as an evil, to be
shouldered out of community
life by some deemed neces-
sites of the First Amend
ment.
BUT IF SUCH TEACHING
may, without First Amend
ment objection, be offered
in the public schools which
are supported completely by
government, then it cannot
be said that no government
aid can be granted to educa-
ton in church-related schools
because the church-related
schools, too, offer a program
which inculcateS values.
Again, it should be appar-
ent that there is no need for
a dilemma seemingly caused
by opposed claims of the
free exercise of religion
clause, on the one hand, and
the no establishment clause
on the other. 1t is apparent
that the Free Exercise Clause
as we'll as the No Establish
ment Clause must be recog-
nized as creating limitations
upon the spending power of
the Federal government.
IF ALL GOVERNMENTAL
spending for education in
church-related schools is TO
be considered ruled out on
account of requirements of
the No Establishment Clause,
governmental spending for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

or other matters of opinion
49,"
Yet an "orthodoxy' is ex-
pressed - inescapably so -
even in a curriculum from
which religious "orthodoxies"
are absent. Removal, through
government spending pro-
grams, of practical alterna-
tives to public school educa-
ton, would mean that those
who, in conscience. desired
education in a church-related
school, would be forced to
participate in an education
in unacceptable orthodoxies.
HERE, AS a MATTER of
practically, would be the
social result discountenanced
by the Court in its McCollum
decision: coercion upon the
child to participate in school
ing, the orientation of which
was counter to his beliefs-a
de-facfo denial Of free exer-
else of religion.
There is little guarantee
that the public schools can,
in actuality. maintain a COM
pletely non-"value" incuIca-
program.
Since life itself. humanity,
history, and the social
science are all involved in
the daily life of any educa
tionaI institution, values of
one sort or another newt
ably creep in. In this connec-
ton, it must be asked: If the
No Establishment Clause Of
the First Amendment oper-
ates to exclude the inculca-
ton of religion in the public
schools, what, by constitution.
al definition. is religion?
Justice Blacks notation in
the 1861 decision of Torcaso
VS.. Watkins accords religion
a very broad definition. He
states in Footnote II:
Among religions in this
country which do not teach
what would generally be con-
sidered a belief in the exis.
fence of God are Buddhism,
Tsoism, Ethical Culture, Sec
Ular HUmsnism, and others.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

Editors Note:
Following is the final
article in a series of five
eondensing the study en-
titled THE Constitution
Atty of the inclusion of
Church Related Schools
in Federal Aid TO EdU-
CATION" The study was
prepared by fhe Legal
menf of the
National Catholic Wei
fare Conference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

education in public schools
must also be considered ruled
out due to requirements of
the Free Exercise Clause.
Ours, however, is a Consti-
tuition Of nationality, not one
of absolutes which paralyze
social action. And plainly
the solution becomes one in
which government should be
free to make such rational
adjustment as best COMFORTS
with the very real social needs
involved.
Apart from the question Of
precise holdings in cases,
constitutional precedent of
another sort is available in
aid of a solution to the prob
lem here presented. The
Constitution is not static but
must be from time to time re-
interpreted in view of chang
ed social conditions.
SEVERAL RECENT sU.
PREME Court decisions show
a hospitality to change, an
aWareness of widely felt
social needs, an admirable
balancing of competing inter-
ests, and a recognition that
the demands of justice are
not necessarily met by such
slogans as freedom of con-
tract" or separate but
equal' or Separation Of
Church and State" (where that
phrase is meant to denomin-
ate absolute separation.
In the present situation,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

where 1t is said that an educa-
tional crisis is upon us and
that government aid to educa-
ton is an imperative, it is APP
parent that the constitutional
wisdom of the past is the
necessity of the present.
THERE is NEED TO REC
oGNIZE the public contribu-
ton of education in church
related schools and to con-
tinue to utilize its beneficent
contribution to the national
veal.
The problems involved are
predominantly practical: no
constitutional bar exists to
the aid herein described to
education in church-related
schools. Probabilities, not slo-
gans, should govern the deter
limitations to be made-deter-
limitations which give clear
recognition to the rights of
parents, the rights of chill
dren, the enlargement of free
dom, and the preservation Of
the nation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
BUYERS CHILuCOTHE GUIDE

BUILDING MATERIALS Cement.
Lime, Plaster, Brick, Roofing, Alum.
mum Storm Doors, Sewer Pipe.
Drain Tile, Metal Latin, Prime Alum
mum Windows, Seal-wall Bastment
Paint, Bruce Hardwood Flooring
Products. Dial Prospect 4-7206, COP
PEI COAL & SUPPLY CO., ASP S
Paint St. Chillicothe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

The third grade teacher
took her small pupils to visit
the zoo. Their homework that
night was to write a compost
ton about the animals they
had seen.
One starry-eyed little girl
wrote: Gall the animals were
funny, but the one | liked best
was the Warning Stand Back"
Catholic Digest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
Federal Aid To Education

FROM this study re-
view certain conclusions
may be clearly drawn:
|. Education in church-re
lated schools is a public func-
ton which, by its nature, is
deserving of governmental
support.
2. There exists no constitu-
tional bar to aid to education
in church-related schools in a
degree proportionate to the
value of the public function
1t performs. Such aid to the
secular function may take the
form of matching grants or
long-term loans to institu-
tons, or of scholarships, tut
ton payments, or tax bene-
fits.
3. The parent and child
have a constitutional right to
choose a church-related edu-
cational institution meeting
reasonable state requirements
as the institution in which the
child'S education shall he 3c-
CURED.
4. nment in the
United States is without
power to impose upon the
people a single educational
system in which all must par
ticipate.
These conclusions. drawn
from the relevant Supreme
Court decisions. represent
only a part of the justifica-
ton for aid to education in
church-related schools.
What must also be consider
ed are results which would
flow from a denial of such
aid in long.term programs of
massive support exclusively
to the public schools.
SOME OF THESE results
raise serious constitutional
problems, while others would
render meaningless certain
constitutional projections pre-
sently enjoyed.
These results should be
carefully pondered when any
program Of major aid to edu-
cation is being considered, be-
cause they would plainly en-
tail a transformation Of a free
and pluralist American soc
iety in which uniformitarian-
ism would be certain and free.
dom doubtful.
Massive spending solely for
public schools would in time
result in a critical weaken
ing Of church-related schools,
presaging the ultimate clos
ing of many Of them.
THIS. TAKEN IN coniunc-
tion with the compulsory at
tendance laws, would mean
that most children would be
forced to aquire their edu-
cation in the public schools.
Practically peaking, parents
would no longer enjoy the
freedom to send their chill
dren to church-related schools.
Further difficulties appear.
The Supreme Court said in
1943 in West Virginia State
Board Of Education VS.. Bar
nette:
"lf there Is any fixed star
In our constitutional constel.
Iation, II is that no official,
high or petty. can prescribe
what shall be orthodox in
politics. nationaIism. relation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
MOUNT
VERNON

EXPERT INSTALLATION Of
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile. counter tops. Free
estimates
HAGAN's FURNITURE, Danville
o. Phone 1913. Open Evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
; Blair Stars
Going 10 All

American University, whose
basketball team last season
lacked sufficient height to give
Al billiard much help with the
rebounding. has taken a giant
step to correct that deficiency
by signing UP three young
giants.
Coach Jim Williams an
nounced today that three men,
bers of Montgomery Blair
High Schools State champion
team have accepted grants-in-
aid at American U. beginning
in September. They are Jack
Townsend and Jim Wendt, both
6 feet S, and Bill Mason, 6-3.
Wendt and Townsend have
the size to be effective under
the backboards and Mason
also has proved his rebound
ing value. Last season he
grabbed % rebounds in an
early game and averaged al
most 10 a game as Blair won
its second straight Maryland
Class AA title. All three boys
were good students and Mason
got A-plus marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

Watson had a neck to spare.
1t was a record payoff for
Laurel. However, two winners at
Rosecroft received $17,400 and
S17,9 respectively.
Three persons were alive"
as the field paraded to the
post for the eighth and de-
ciSive race. The other two held
tickets on Faith Dee, No. 8,
who finished fourth, and Celia
man, No. 6, who ran sixth.
The place was flooded with
rumors after the payoff was
posted. There were reports
that a "first-time starter" had
struck it rich, and that a
syndicate, investing heavily in
various combinations, hit pay
dirt. None could be confirmed.
The winner didn't Immediately
claim his booty.
The $1,000 Arlington Pace
features tonight's program,
with DR.. Brooks Wheatley's DR..
Brooks conceded a good chance
of upsetting the favored Al
bert Sis Brown and second
favored Hedgewood Fingo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Twin Double Nets
Bettor $38,242

BOSTON, June 26 (AP).-
One twin double player in a
Suffolk Downs gathering of
11.744 walked off with $38,-
242.40 yesterday second highest
payoff this year at the track.
The tremendous return was
topped only by Suffolk's own
and national record payoff of
$57677.40 earlier at the cur
rent meeting.
Responsible for the sweep
stakes payoff we're Discount
Jim, $24.20; Mr.. Gobbler,
$500; Nirgalady, $1,000, and
Pleasure Charm, 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
$500 Record Set
By Dale Burnhurd
In AAU Swims

Two swimmers from Con-
gressional Country Club, Dale
Bernhard and Sam Mcclure,
won the 1,500-meter freestyle
championships in the annual
District AAU meet last night
at Indian Spring Country Club.
Miss Bernhard, the national
breaststroke champion, shat
tered the meet record with a
22:29.4 clocking in placing
ahead of Shara Harlem and
Janet WEIGH of the Northern
Virginia Aquatic Club. Nancy
Purvis of the Seahawks was
fourth. The old record was
22:36 set by Barbara Hobel-
mann nine years ago.
Mcclure won the mems title
in 20:24.6. Chris johnson and
Ray Murphy. both Of NVAC,
and Hugh Roddin of the Col
lege Park Swim Club trailed in
that order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
wills Title Crew
EnpIones Tonight
For Henley Race

1t was bon voyage this morn.
ing for Washington-Lee High
Schools national champion
ship crew as it departed for
New York on the first leg of
its trip to the Royal Henley
Regatta in England.
Coach Charlie Butt and his
pupils were scheduled to ride
the school bus to New York.
where tonight then enplane for
England. Training sessions will
begin Immediately after their
arrival overseas.
Members of the crew who
will try to bring back a Henley
title are Bob Cox, Allen Ander-
son, Bob Cocker, John Bagwell,
Brian O'Donnell, Greg Wynn.
John Jenkins, Van Waddell
and Coxswain Mike Omohun-
dro.