davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Unions Give $125
For Rowing Leaders

The DC. Recreation Depart
ment has received $l25 for its
Rowing Leaders program from
two member groups Of the ALL
Clio.
James B. Carey, secretary
treasurer of the Industrial
Union Department and presi-
ent of the International Union
of Electrical Workers, made
the presentation in the name
of the two groups to Milo
Christensen, superintendent OF
the Recreation Department.
The department currently
has IL rowing leaders who guide
youths away from delinquency
and help them become useful,
employed members of the COM
munity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

by Marie Duvunf

Surface pimples and blemishes and
scars, outwardly caused, dry up or
become less noticeablel But don't
take my word for it. Make a g.
day test without risking one penny.
lust get a jar of Peacock's I'm
perial Creme at your favorite de-
partment or drug store. Use this
thrilling cream for 6 days-and if
YOU are not delighted with results,
full price will be refunded. No
questions asked. PeacockS Impe-
rial Creme can work wonders for
wrinkles, lines, brown spots and
other weathered blemisheS. You
may obtain Imperial Creme at
nprc rAvp Clip this out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

lean Association of University
Women.
At a recent meeting, the 100
member group voted to back
Paul Howard, Robert Morrow,
William Thomas III and Harold
Breimyer for the board posts.
| Two other Mont g ON cry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Can a severed
human arm be
SeWed back on?

Twelve-year-old Eddy
Knowles did not know that
the train had cut off his arm.
And never before had a major
limb been reattached to the
human body.
But read the exciting step
ky-step story of the 812-hour
operation which made medi-
cal history D.. in an article IN
November Readers Digest
nOW on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

New YoRx:-Chemical science
has found a white substance made
with quicksilver that works won
ders on wrinkled, roughened face
and hands. Use it one time and it
is entirely possible you will see
improvement next morning. In a
few days dry-skin wrinkles start to
vanish. Many of the small ones
around the eyes and mouth have
already disappeared. But that is
not all! "Old-Age" (weathered)
brown spots on hands and arms
brown sage" darkness on surface
Of face and neck fades away! Rich
oils lubricate pores so blackheads
can slip out without squeezing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

publican member of the House
of Delegates from the Sd Dis
trict, is working hard to upset
the Democratic senatorial can
didate, j. Joseph Curran, jr.,
who won in the primary after
q factional battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Kensineton AAW
Backs a Candidates

Four incumbent candidates
for the Montgomery County
Board of Education have re-
ceived Endorsement OF the Ken
sington branch of the Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Fighting Chance

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
2 Youths Get
! Year Each
On Pep Pills

OCEAN CITY, Md, July 2
(AP).-Two Baltimore teen
ayers were sentenced to a year
in the Maryland Reformatory
for Males today after being
convicted on two counts of
possessing so-called pep pills"
Magistrate James B. Robins
also imposed fines of $3.50 each
on Don Melvin Order, Is, and
John Henry Grob, jr., 10.
Defense attorney seph
Broccolino of Baltimore imme-
diately filed an appeal.
The two youths were arrested
on the boardwalk of the resort
town last Wednesday. Police
said they found about 900 Seco-
barbital and amphetamine pills
in their room at a rooming
house owned by Ocean City
Mayor Hugh Chopper, jr.
States Attorney Daniel
Prettyman told Magistrate
Robins that the pills were
found by a maid cleaning the
room which the youths had
rented last Tuesday.
AS a result Of the conviction
on the barbituate charges,
Mr.. Prettyman said he would
not press for a conviction on a
charge of illegal possession of
alcohol.
Mr.. Broccolino requested pro-
baton instead of a jail term,
saying the defendants had no
previous record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

said the ruling was in answer
to a query made last March
by John B. Murray, executive
secretary of the Project MARI
boro Home Rule Charter Com
mittee. The committee was
formed after publication of the
Project Marlboro governmental
study report urging that char
ter government replace the
county commissioner system in
Prince Georges County.
Forty communities in nearby
Maryland already have been
granted permission to have
Federal employees participate in
non-partiSan elections, and APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

Federal employees running
for county office would appear
on voting machines as hide
pendentS, according to a Com
mission spokesman.
Elections in Prince Georges
for years have been along
straight Democrat and Repub-
lican lines.
A Commission spokesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
U. S. Workers Rights
As Candidates Defined

Federal employees residing in
Prince Georges County may
run as Independent candidates
or support Independent candi-
dates for elected county Of
fees, the Civil Service Com
mission announced today.
The ruling covers only gen.
eral elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Sweetness, Light Motif
Of 10th Districts Trio

Constitution wrote the First
Amendment that Congress shall
make no law respecting the
establishment of religion, they
meant that Congress should not
set up any established church,
said Mr.. Lowry, He said he was
sorry that more national Demo-
cratic leaders had not spoken
out against the ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
MondoY. July z, 1862

parently a similar request had
never been made formally for
the entire county, spokesman
said.
In urging sweeping changes
in Prince Georges governmental
setup. the Project Marlboro re-
port recommended Federal en-
ployes be encouraged to par
ticipate in county adminiStra-
ton.
Under the Hatch Act, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
FuIIs Church Gives
Job to Glover Firm

A contract to- enlarge and
modernize Falls Church High
School has been awarded to the
firm of E. H. Glover, Inc, Of
Baileys Cross Roads. on a low
bid of $311, 800.
The Fairfax County School
Board received eight bids with
in a range of $26,552. The work
is scheduled to begin immedi-
ately and to be completed about
November is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Metro Area

commission is allowed to permit
Federal employees to participate
in local elections in communi-
ties where large numbers Of
voters are employed by the
Federal Government;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Auto Age Factor

DETROIT-Average age Of
passenger automobiles in the
United States is about IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Aaaaoiatad nrnss xxTritn.


NEW YORK. - Meet Rita
Hayworth, rookie stage.
actress.
I'm not doing this simply
to show / can," she says.
TITS just that I have conf
dence. I feel I have changed"
For her first theater role
anywhere, any time = Miss
Hayworth is signed to appear
In "Step on a Crack" After
a 10-week tour it is to arrive
on Broadway early next fall.
The plays dramatic de-
rnands continue a career
trend that began with the
film Separate Tables" a cou-
pie of years ago.
The entire phase, according
to Miss Hayworth, stems from
what I feel now" She adds:
II feel more mature - I
hope I am"
4 GlamOrOus as Ever
} Be that as it may, her fans
need not brood.
Miss Hayworth-Who has
been dubbed Americas Love
Goddess" and whose real life
has been a matter of sus-
tanned international interest
sis glamorous as ever at
age 43.
: The dramatic phase could
easily yield to comedy anew
at later date. And has she
finished dancing?
cts my love-" breathes
Rita, turning on the full volt
age of those famous brown
eyes. Whenever Miss Hay
worth finishes a comment,
complete or not, the dazzle
tends to flare.
Transfer to Broadway
g'Indeed it is my own de-
cision~ was arranged with
out prior planning.
II hadn't really ever
thought of doing a play.
There had been many scripts
submitted, none that I want
ed. I fell in love with this
role"
AS Ellen Hurlbird in "Step
on a Crack" Miss H. enacts
an ex-vaudeville performer
whose marriage to a small
town doctor is on the verge
of disintegration.
Cast as the medical man is
Gary Merrill, a frequent es-
cort of the star since her
divorce last fall from James
Hill, her fifth husband. It
was Merrill who surprised
producer Herbert Swope, jr.,
by mentioning Rita for the
role.
Swope and playwright Ber-
nard Evslin went to see Mer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Rite Hoyworth's Facing
Stage With Confidence

rill after agreeing he would
be a fine leading man.
During our conversation"
Swope recounts, Gary said,
You know, I know an ideal
person for Ellen If she'd be
interested Al.
II asked who, and he said
Rita Hayworth.'
That's a wonderful idea"
I replied, but now let's get
on the other things I told
Merrill he could show her the
script if he wanted. The next
day I got a call that she
was interested"
Nobody Worries
Swope, who has directed a
lot of dramas for TV and
theater, is doubling in that
chore. There have been pre-
liminary briefings already
between him and Rita be-
fore the start Of formal re-
hearsals in midsummer.
Neither appears bothered
in the slightest that the
cinema star lacks formal
dramatic schooling, or that
this is to be her first ap-
pearance before live specta-
tors since age IA, when she
twirled with her fathers
Spanish dancing troupe.
IT know I'll be pleased and
I hope the audience is too,"
she says.
AS for the rigors of eight
performances a week, and no
chance for re-takes, Miss
Hayworth is confident she
has the necessary equipment.
1.-The screen affords a lot
of discipline that people
aren't aware of. Getting up
at S o'clock on a cold morn
ing for location shots in Utah
isn't luxury.
And I've always worked
out a character as a whole,
not simply scene by scene.
Am I a quick study? That
depends on the material. I
should say I'm fairly quick"
She hastens to point out
that several times in the
screen career that started in
1885 she has been called on
to register more than gal
vanic charm.
There's never been any
drama study with teachers,
but strangely enough I did
study opera. That started
oh, a long time ago. Not to
sing, but for vocal training.
And I studied French, too"
Again the smile.
II think I'll be able to
fill a theater with my voice."
During her New York stand,
Miss Hayworth's two daugh-
tiers will continue their pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
A Play Producers Dream,
'Seesuw' Is Problem Film

enormous Importance when
one or even two people play
in a scene.
Another big help is the
telephone. Shirley and Bob
use them constantly in the
film. The sets are placed
side by side, and we're using
real phones. Thus we can
film them conversing with
each other at the same time,
instead Of cutting back and
forth, as is usually done in
phone scenes"
One scene has been added
to provide humanity in the
film - a damned, frenetic
cocktail party in a Greenwich
Village studio. Nit C h u m,
dressed as a square, mingles
with the beatniks and artists
and meets MacLaine.
Added Wise: although we
are sticking to the main ele-
ments of the play, we are able
to open 1t up with exteriors.
Well go to New York this
spring and shoot entrances
to the apartments as well as
scenes in Washington Square,
a Chinese restaurant and on
the Brooklyn Bridge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

II ~ - - w OOD NAP).-
1.-TWO for the Seesaw" was the
play producers dream - two
characters, one set.
But such a setup can be
a nightmare to a movie di-
rector. That's why Robert
Wise has had to work over
time to fashion the screen
version. He thinks he's got it
licked.
"Seesaw" is a change of
pace for Wise. His last effort
was West Side Story" which
crowded the screen with bum
bling street gangs.
His new film is concerned
only with two characters
lonely New York bachelor girl
and a lonely Midwestern
man, who live in adjacent
flats. Shirley MacLaine and
Robert Mitchum play the
roles originated on Broadway
by Anne Bancroft and Henry
Fonda.
How does Wise keep the
two-character film live?
1.-THE character Shirley
plays is so colorful and di-
verse that I'm provided with
lots of fluidity and notion"
the director said. "She is a
good-hearted, generous per-
son, full of schemes and
projects.
"She is forever sewing. fix
ing up her apartment, trying
dance steps. Both Shirley's
and Bob's apartments are
filled with bric-a- brac, dime
store stuff which can be Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

ent schooling, Yasmin, IL, at
Ross, Calf, and Rebecca, 16,
in Switzerland.
For the next several
months, Rita is looking for
ward to a lively round of
golf and tennis-"I've got to
get in condition"
Is she tapering of on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

personal whirl that's made
headlines so often in the
past?
IT hardly ever read the
things that are printed about
me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

to wear overcoats that button up to
the neck yet still appear neat when
left open. 1t mysti6es me that some
men wear heavy single-breasted, and
even double-breasted, overcoats to
protect themselves from cold, yet
expose the most vulnerable part Of
their chests with V-neck openings. By
wearing an overcOat that buttons to
the neck, there is no need for scarf.
The topcoat ! use for travelling
can be worn spring or fall. It's black
and therefore not only less apt to
show dirt and travel stains, but disable
for both day and formal wear. It's
made Of gabardine-type waterproof
material, with slash side pockets that
enable one to reach through easily
for change, or to carry q book, or
something similar, protected from
the rain. There is also detachable
lining that buttons inside for very
wintry days. An an-purpose coat.
Filling Ossf a wardrobe
What about a second suit? Wen,
] think a gray worsted or flannel
would be most serviceable. Not too
light in color, not too dark. And, this
time, of medium weight but not more
than what is known as ten-ounce cloth.
1t might be advantageous to purchase
an extra pair of trousers for wearing
separately with sweater or sport
shirt. A gray flannel suit, with or
without extra trousers, together with
sport coat could, at a pinch, be sufi-
cient for a weekend in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

two, then a brown pair Of darkest
chocolate color are useful with almost
all suits and, if he has no moccasins,
even with gray Aannels. The mecca
sin type of shoe is, to me, almost essen
tial and especially convenient when
travelling since they can be easily
slipped off in the airplane or car.
Handkerchiefs for everyday wear
should be plain white and (if you can
afford a small but permissible cOnceit)
monogrammed. However, don't wear
them carefully folded to show the
monogram peeking above your breast
pocket. That's somehow ostentatious.
Shirts should usually be white,
especially in the evening, but, in the
city's CRIME, it's practical and per-
Missile to wear a light blue or con-
servatively striped shirt during the
day. The type Of collar should suit
the contours of neck and face. As q
younger man tried wearing a Hared,
too-high collar that, although modish
amongst those regarded as the So
phisticates Of that day, looked ridicu-
lOus on my l7k-inch neck. Luckily,
after the embarrassment Of viewing
myself from almost every angle ON
the screen, that mistake was soon
recti6ed. Button-cuffed shirts are SIM
plest to manage, but if you wear cuff
links, as ! do, don't, I beg you, wear
those huge examples Of badly de-
signed, cheap modern jewclry. They,
too, are not only ostentatious, but
heavy and a menace to the enamel on
your car and your girl friends eye.
A zip 9bOssf trousers
Learn to dispense with accesso-
ries that don't perform a necessary
function. ! use belts, for example,
only with blue jeans, which / wear
when riding, and content myself with
side loops, that can be frightened at the
waistband, ON business suits.
A tip about trousers. Trouser
cuffs seem to me unnecessary, and
are apt to catch lint and dust. How
ever, whether you prefer cuffs or not,
ask the tailor to sew strip Of cloth of
the same material, or tape Of similar
color, ON the inside at the bottom Of
the trouser leg where il rubs the heel
Ofthe shoe. 1t will keep your trouscr.
bottoms from fraying.
Do ! hare any special dos and
dOn'fs about cIotbes? can't think of
any rules about clothes, since there
really aren't any, but suggest you
buy trees to conform to the shape of
your shoes, and keep your coats on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
At last!
a more
absorbent
taIllpon
that's more comfortable
to use, too!

PurSetteS. In one word here
is a wonderful new expert
ence in internal sanitary
protection.
At first glance, you may be
surprised at the small size OF
this tampon. But there's good
reason for it. The special way
it is compressed makes
Rursettes as compact as it can
be. No larger than a lipstick,
it provides as much as 25%o
more absorbency than regu-
lar applicator-type tampons.
Proved in a university labo-
ratory test.
That's not all. This tampOn
has an exclusive prelubri-
Gated tip that does away with
the bulky applicator does
away with hard cardboard
edges. makes insertion
easy, gentle, medically cor
rect. If you've not tried
Pnrsettes yet, please do for
more comfort, more proteC-
ton. Pursettese-at drug and
department stores.
FREE OFFER: For a trial supply
of Purseftes, send Zoe for postage
and handling to: Campana, Box
FM-24. Batavia, Illinois.
..s.s...s.
City--S State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

"A sport coat ought 10 Dc easy"
fitting, its pattern neither loud nor
Rashy. If you're insure which plaid
or check to choose, then one Of those
dark blue, single-breasted blazers that
have been worn by all classes in
England for years, and have since
become popular here, is acceptable
for most casual wear.
Except, of course, on very hot
days. During summer I've taken to
wearing light beige, washable pOplin
suits. They're Inexpensive and, if
kept crisp and clean, acceptable almost
anywhere at any time, even in the
evening. Also the coat can be worn
with gray fannels at the seashore or
in the country, and the trousers used
separately with a sport shirt and
mOccasins, or a pair Of those heavy
soled white canvas shoes that are
popular with young college men.
Poplin or seersucker suits are the
mark Of no special social class or
income group, but are worn by all.
And, providing he is well-mannered, a
young man wearing such a suit can
confidently approach the other fel-
lows girl, secure in knowing that his
way of dress is no deterrent.
Ne need 20 e0sssb
A cardigan coat sweater Of light
weight wool and conservative color is
a useful investment. 1t can be worn
without a coat on many occasions,
and has the advantage of being easily
slipped on without those arm-raising
contortions and the need to re-comb
your hair.
HosV do I feel about lies? Ii / had
only one to choose, then ] think a
black foulard, not too wide nor too
narrow, is best as it's acceptable with
most clothes. An expensive tie is not
a luxury - the wrinkles fall out
quicker and the knot viii hold better.
Personally, wear ties Of small, con-
servative pattern and color.
Shoes? I've already mentioned
that good shoes look better and last
longer. II a man must limit himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

TINS WEEK Aeso1iss ! April !. 1892
Evening star., 1962-08-20
CRAFTSMAN

Part-time day work. Hours ad-
justed TO meet needs Of appli-
cant. Excellent salary. For inter-
view call
Evening star., 1962-08-20

MEN between 90 and as, interest
ing position with national organ
lzation, no experience necessary,
Train to be supervisor in an at
tractiVe investigatiVe field. Won
derful opportunity for advance
ment. Must have drivers license
and be free to travel throughout
US. and Canada. Weekly SALARY
and travel allowances paid, Apply
in person, 1922 Warner Bldg.
18th and Z SITS. NV, between
10 am. and pm. Do not phone
Evening star., 1962-08-20
RELP MEN
CONTINUED

AIRLINE TICKET AGENT SSS5
Must like public contact.
ART DIRECTOR ,---z-Se,ooo up
Exper. in retail layout.
BANK TRAINEES S--------8. o.
Hlgn school srads. .o,.
Duplicating rm., mail rm.,
clean driving record.
Work rom Engineer Specs.
in steel fabrieations.
DRAPERY CUTTER APPRENTICE,
Vet. interested in learning bus.
FINANCE TRAINEE (2)------S30O
High school grads.
MGNT. TRAINEE --e. o.
Nil ser. comp, prefer married
MESSENGERS (coat and tiel $50
PROGRAMMES TO $4,000
Several, experienced.
SHEET METAL MECHANICS 8. o.
EXP. precision, close-tolerance- vk.
REST. MGR. TRAINEE to S4.70O
Some restaurant exper., fee paid.
ROUTE SALES ----.s s. o
record. bond1ble. guarantee plus
TELLER TRAINEE 800
SALES MGNT. TRAINEEs o.
Several positions.
SYSTEMS ANALYST S. O.
For Rad. BIS. in Ind. Eng.
SYSTEMS ANALYST s. O.
Or sales tech, decree plus exper
IN machine accounting or CON-
puter systems.
SOME FEE-PAID
Our Fees Among Lowest in Town
No Down Payment-No Reg Fee
PEG GREENWAY AGENCY
1920 New York Ave. NV.
DI. 7-l6S7 Suite 719 DI. 7-e467
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN, 1925
to represent leading recording
artists in phonograph record in
weekly. Cash drawing account,
and new cars furnished. OPENINGS
ior west coast and Hawaii Apply
Mr.. BRUBAKER. Pick Lee House,
10 an. till s pm. Do not phone,
Evening star., 1962-08-20
ADM. sECYs., to $1,000
ADM.
BOOKKEEPER S1OO+

Bkkpg. for Natl. CO.
Groom for head position. Retire.
ment and Benefits. ANNETTE D.
TATELMAN. 227 Woodward Bldg,
18th and H SITS. NV. RE. 7-44l4,
Evening star., 1962-08-20
FLEET MAINTENANCE
SUPERVISOR
FUEL-OIL DRIVERS

7ull-time, permanent positions.
Experience necessary. Good work
ing conditions, benefits and SAL
airy. Excellent for sc. resident.
Call RE. $4,000,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
Goinqs-On at the Center

son and sponsored by the Tucson
Jewish Community Center. Attend
ing will be Ell Paso, San Diego,
Phoenix and Tucson Centers. Plans
for this special weekend call for
basketball g a m e S, discussion
groups, seminars and a closing
dance. This weekend is open to
Phoenix TweenS on the cheerlead-
ing squad and tween basketball
teams.
The Center counselor in training
program will be open to all boys
and girls who have completed the
eighth grade, and whose families
are members of the Center. Those
interested are invited to call the
Center for Ralph Birnberg, youth
director, for an application and FOR
interview. Boys and girls qualified
for the new CIT program will be
selected.
The next Tween Congress meet
ing will be held at the Center on
Saturday, Mar. II at 7:30 pm. to
discuss the next Tween affair.
On Friday night, Mar. %, the
Tween Congress will have a special
service in cooperation with Temple
Sholom. Rabbi Milton Shulman has
informed the Tween Congress that
tweens will take part in the serv-
ice, which will be followed by an
Oneg Shabbot.
The Center is happy to announce
the addition of Mr.. Michael E.
Bloom to its staff as Physical Edu-
cation Director.
He is forming classes in wrestling
which will meet every Wednesday
evening at pm.
\
Another new class to be offered
is social dancing for 7th, 9Th and
9th graders. Classes are held ev-
cry Sunday at 2 pm. and are in
structed by Mrs. Joan Kern. So
cial dancing will cover popular
dances such as twist, rock and roll,
cha-cha, fox trot-and even West
ern dancing, if the students desire.
There is no fee for center members
and a fee of $12 for IL lessons is
charged to non-memberS.