davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-18

gain when you consider it's for
two people. and includes such
emoluments as maid, butler,
your own rental car to drive,
air transportation to any golf
course in Jamaica, tips, laun-
dry, drinks, midnight snacks,
and the right to complain
about the service.
Long-term residence h help S
too, at Frenchman's Cove. You
can stay an extra two weeks
at half price.
That $4,000 for two weeks
works out at $3.50 a day-by
coincidence the exact amount
you can expect to pay for the
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Hiuleuh's FIumineos
Getting Protection

MIAMI. - Hialeah Parks
famed flamingos now have Of
ficial protection from the State
of Florida.
The 200-acre racing plant
has been declared a wildlife
sanctuary, through the efforts
of the Florida Audubon SocieA=.
Imported from Cuba 80 years
ago, the flamingo flock is be-
lieved to be the only one of
its kind outside the birds ma
tive habitat.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Korochi Hotel

Intercontinental Hotels Corp.
and Pakistan international Air
ways will build a 81 million.
300-room hotel in Karachi,
Pakistan. Construction will take
two years.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Truffic Jam

A survey recently completed
by the American Automobile
Association reports 80 per cent
Of the vacationers visiting Mi
ami Beach arrive by car.
Evening star., 1962-11-18

suite fos 81, $50. The minimum
rate for that voyage, leaving
next March 16 from New York,
is somewhat lower = $495 for
the full Is days.
If you have more time and
more cash available, you might
want to consider the American
Export Lines springtime cruise
to the Mediterranean, leaving
next March IA.
There your top-priced suite
will cost you but $19,350 for
you and your wife. But you
would have available two bed
rooms, a living room, three
shower and toilet rooms, and
three baggage areas-all for the
economic rate Of about $400 a
day.
But suppose you don't like
movement. Then HE yourself
to Jamaica, head for Port An
tonion, lay down your $4,000,
and spend two glorious weeks
at Frenchman's Cove, where
everything except the $1,000
is on the house.
Practically Free
This $4,000 for two weeks s.
the minimum time you can
rent for-becomes a real bar
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Who KneadS Dough

The bakers Williamsburg do And pastycooks they
bake authentic ghnthcentuy bread and ginger
the bakers work the colonial bakery and
the and for these things Williamsburg
you the hear
in Williamsburg Come and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WTOP (9)-Checkmate
A brilliant art student is
shattered emotionally when
his father is convicted OF
embezzlement. Repeat).
1890, WMAL (D-Naked City
THE King of Venus Will
Take Care of You" A boys
secret roof-top hiding place
Is invaded by a fleeing GRIM
inal.
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Return of the Bad
man." A man accused of
murder assumes the identity
of a dead Mountie. Charles
Bickford and Evelyn Knapp
l93D.
11:25, WTOP (9)-The Steve
Allen Show. Coincidence
Betty Walker. Singers Jennie
Smith and Tony Bennett
and Sherlock Feldman, pit
boss at the Las Vegas Dunes.
1880, WMAL (7)-Movie. THE
Wild North" Herman drama
about fur trappers. Stewart
Granger, Cyd Charlse.
1855, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. "One Last Fling" Oc-
casionally funny satire on
marriage. Zachary Scott and
Douglas Kennedy Q940.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Language Expert
Retiring From
Postal Service

Leonard Russie, who has a
working knowledge of % Ian
guages, retires today after 43
years Of service with the Post
Office Department.
Born in Russia, Mr.. Russie
Joined the department in 1918
as an employe of the Chief
Postal Inspector. He was trans
ferred in 1947 to the depart
ment he now leaves, the In
ternational Division of the
Bureau Of Transportation.
According to the depart
ment's information service, Mr..
Russie has been responsible
for the translations Of all the
postal conventions and bilater-
al postal agreements entered
into by the United States.
He has also participated in
preparations for seven interna-
tional postal congresses and
other m ulti-nation postal
conferences.
A planned two-year trip to
Europe and the Middle East
will help keep him in practice.
He and his wife. Marta. live
at 3701 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Review Is Asked
On Sugar Grove
Cancellation
By the Associated Prsss

Representative Staggers
Democrat Of West Virginia
wants the Defense Department
and Congress to take another
look" at the cancellation Of the
Nays Kaleidoscope project al
Sugar Grove, w. Va.
Work on the big disk-type
telescope was halted recently
by Defense Secretary McNa.
mara because of mounting costs
a distant completion date and
questions of its value.
During debate on a $1.3 bill
lion military construction bill,
in the House yesterday. Mr.
Staggers said Navy witnesses al
hearings on the bill expressed
the opinion that completion OF
the Sugar Grove telescope was
important.
He said both Mr.. McNamars
and Congress should REVIEW the
entire project, on which some
$48 million already has beer
spent, and determine If II
should not be resumed.
Mr.. Staggers said A States
shared in the money provided
in the military construction bill
then added:
But there is not one cent
for West Virginia, and Mr.
Mcnamara took away what We
were getting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15


Uho attend Tee0Tsdls. match screenings and GnGvze
scripts tn NetD York Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area UteOeTs.
Howard X SmithOn the first anniversary Of the Alliance
for Progress Mr. Smith and his guests discuss
lack Of Of this date The guests Ambassador
Theodore Moscoso United States Envoy to Peru James
Loeb Roberto Aeios Of Guatemala, Senator Gruening
Democrat Alaska Latin American specialist Peter
Nehemkis. 7:30 pm. WdAL-7
Circle Theater-The Man Who Refused to Die" Repeat)
Thanks to Alexander Scourbys superb underplaying
generally fine cast and simply written script this
quietly moving account Of meodramatc tale 1t tells
of Polish Jew who escapes from Of Hters extermi-
nation-bound trains and hidden by Polish Catholic
farmer for period Of two years. When Abe Rothsten
later emigrates to the United States and becomes
prosperous he cannot enjoy his good fortune long
his Polish savior is in need. 10 pm, WToP-9.
David Brnkeyis JOurnaI-(Repea portrait of off,
beat and coorfu personality professional wrestler Anto
nino Rocca An Ialian-born onetme electrical engineer
who brought up in Argentina, Rocca the idol Of
New Yorks Puerto Ricans, and this United States
citizen Is brimming with life and energy. (Color)
1890 pmr WRC@.
TOnght-LaSt three shows coming up for Hugh Downs.
He's joined tonight by Bob and Ray, comedian Paul
Dooley author Louis Lomax and Hawaiian singer MarsSa
(Color) 1880 pm. WRC-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

6:00-What's New. Children's
Program.
6:3o-Craft Shop.
7:Oo-UNEsCO No. /. "Indo-
nesia Builds q Better Life"
1889 Contemporary Educa-
ton.
8:00-Poets at Work.
S:30-The Written Word. The
story Of how cuneiform and
hieroglyphis are deciphered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
CRITICS VIEW
Here's the Switch
The New, Good West

millionaires. 1t is MICS EN-
pire," and-another big switch
the head Of the family Is a
woman.
Empire" an hour-long epic
Of the New West (the Old West
is downright questionable this
year, is being shot on location
in and around Santa Fe.
Anne Seymour. the mature
Broadway and motion picture
actress who will play the ma
triarch, was talking about the
characters:
We're wealthy but nice, I"
she related. ain one show we
tackle the problem Of a little
boy who doesn't want to go to
school. In another we straight
en- out the problems Of an old
friend. Lucia-that's me-owns
500 900 acres, cattle, lumber,
mines, and although there's
no oil around Santa Fe. I man.
age to get some oil wells on
my ranch. But she's a really
good woman"
Instead of "Bonanza's three
Stalwart sons, Lucia has a
handsome, strong boy, a pretty
daughter and q strong, hand
some ranch foreman.
The masculine Western for
mat is so deeply rooted in
writer's minds that the series
had a little early script trou-
BILE. The two ladies, quite
frankly. weren't given enough
to do. So they've been
strengthening their parts.
There's a strong possibility
that Bob Hope, who has been
master Of ceremonies Of the
annual Oscar" awards show so
often (nine times) it Is re-
garded as a steady assignment,
may not be able to make the
date next spring. Problem is a
possible conflict between spon-
sors Of his regular monthly
shows and that Of the one
shot special.
Toughest job of the new
season may prove to be ABCs
effort to switch its Cheyenne"
into 1.-THE Cheyenne Show" aft
.er Clint Walker steps out in
January when his contract ex-
pires. He created the "Chey-
enne" role seven years ago.
The idea is to introduce three
new fast-guns early so they
can take over the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

VIII be resumed on MS return.
fected snobs, worried that their
children will marry poor and
socially unacceptable folks from
the wrong side Of the tracks.
The scion of wealth in the
usual television portrait is a
weak-chinned fellow, given to
strong drink. fast cars and
slow horses. The girls are
usually northumberland
debutantes hooked by gambling
but unable to make good the
IOU's held by the wicked vice
overload whose front is a night
club.
They live unhappily in enor-
nous houses furnished in the
height of bad taste and are
rude to the liveried servants.
For many television years,
Just about the only nice mil
lionaire was John Beresford
Upton, a whimsical fellow who
every week gave away a mil
lion dollars to some deserving
poor person-but we never saw
more than John Beresford's
hand or the back Of his head.
=
About three years ago. along
came q precedent-s hattering
series. Bonanza" The central
Characterization and three
sons were rich but honest.
They owned a huge spread
called the Ponderosa but neg
lected the ranch most Of the
time in order to rescue maid
ems In distress and capture
blackguards. 1t was-and is-a
hit.
So now this coming season
well be treated to a contem-
porary series featuring lovable.
honorable and philanthropic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

Bernie Harrison, TV Editor Of The
StoF, IS on vacation. His column
will be resumed on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

fected snobs, worried that their
children will marry poor and
socially unacceptable folks from
the wrong side Of the tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToHiOhts top shoDs previelDed By TV Keys staff.
Dho attend Tehedrsd match screenings and Gnolyze
scripts tn NeU York Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered guide to UieDeTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
By CYNTHIA LOWRY

Associated Press Television-Radio Writer
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. Is
The monied class has taken
quite a beating on television.
Tycoons usually are depicted
as choleric DULLES surrounded
by covering secretaries. Ma
irons are usually shown as af-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

millionaires. 1t is MICS EN-
pre-" and-another big switch
the head Of the family Is a
woman.
Evening star., 1962-11-11

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays .9:30 am. to 9 pm. Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays $3.50 am. to
6p.m. Free Parking!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-10

group recently returned from
Paris, will model attire pur-
chased IN that country.
The latest spring hats the
creations Of Mrs. Lucille Brooks,
we'll known Chicago hat de-
signer of the Hamilton group,
will be modelled.
Total value of Wardrobes to
be displayed is 100000.
A Miss Power, of the group,
will serve as commentator.
For the fashion-minded men,
there will be two male models
escorting the ladies. also attired
in the laest fashions.
Mrs. Myrtle Dunn is president
of the Graceful Ladies and Mrs.
Clarieso Owens is chairman Of
the committee in charge of the
fashion review.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-10
Turner School to
Observe Negro
History Week

The Della M. Turner. Elemen-
tary School will give two as
semblies on Negro History in
the schools ALI Purpose room
on thursday, February 18th at
100 am. and 200 pm. All
parents and friends are invit-
ed.
The week of February 18th
through February 18th is Negro
History Week. 1t marks the
goth year Of the Negroes right
to be free, American citizens.
Before the Emancipation Pro-
clamation, our people spent 244
years in slavery.
We have come a long, long
way since our forefathers were
struggled here from Africa to
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-10
"Sepia Fashions For 81" Will Be.
Shown al Lincoln Memorial School
Under Auspices Of The Graceful Ladies

The Graceful Ladies of the
Bethel A.M.E. Church boasts
that their third annual fashion
revue featuring the Hamilton
Vogue Esquire Models of Chi
cago will Far excel any of
their previous reviews. The
review will be held at 400 p.
M, this Sunday, February II,
1852 in the Lincoln Memorial
School auditorium.
The eight Hamilton models
and their dapper director, Carl
ton M. Hamilton. a popular and
much in demand group in the
Chicago area, will make their
first appearance in Robbins.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-10
Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, February 10, 1862

be sold to the highest bidder
in the year of 1619-only IL
years after the first English coll
ony was settled.
More and more slaves were
brought TO this country after
the first group was smuggled
here. With the oncoming of
each generation of our people
in this country, the American
language became our language.
The music of our people began
TO fill the Southern air with
sound waves that were unheard
of before. AS the years passed.
the generations that were TO
follow began to show other
talents such as poets, skilled
warriors, scientists, educators,
athletes, doctors, lawyers, bust
ness men, politicians, etc.
The Negro has a great heri-
tage, because no other race of
people has come further. How
ever, much Of our history was
uncovered by the research of
one mon-Carter G.. Woodson.
Mr.. WoodSon was one of the
pioneers in the association for
the study Of Negro Life and
History. He seemed to have
one burning desire to seek out
the history of his people and
put it back in the history books.
AS a result he wrote Is books
about Negroes and started the
Negro History Week observa-
ton in the month of February.
Mr.. Woodson did not start
high school until he was 20
years old. He completed four
Continued on page 14)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-10

The review, entitled Sepia
Fashion Fair for 1862, which
will review everything from
oathing suits to hats, will be
presented in the form of a
travelogue.
The fashions will be present
ed in groups representative of
the various countries from
which they come and will re-
view the latest fashions of the
.ountries. Two models Of the
BELOW is Mr.. Carlton M.
Hamilton, director of the pGpu-
lar group of models who may
De seen at Lincoln Memorial
School this Sunday at 4 pm
Evening star., 1962-02-11

poor schools on a Statewide
basis. Within each state you'll
find excellent schools, as we'll
as deplorable ones.
Is there any way to judge?
Yes. I'd ask these questions:
How much are the teachers
paid? What is the educational
background of the teachers?
How many emergency, or sub
standard licenses are given out
yearly? What is the per capita
cost per child, and how does it
compare with the national
average? Are the classes over
crowded? How old are the
buildings? How long has the
superintendent been in his
post? Is the school board
elected on a nonpolitical slate?
How many scholarships do the
high school graduates earn?
What percentage of the seniors
go on to college? Do they re-
main in college to graduate?
You see, there are bread
a n d = b u ter, down-to-earth
questions. Now, your big job:
Try to get the answers! 1t can
be done, but it will take hard
work. But not much harder
than finding a good home, or
a good job.
Evening star., 1962-02-11
Representative
Injured in Crash

COBLESKILL, N. Y, Feb.
IL" (AP).-A California Con-
gresham was in satisfactory
condition in a hospital here
today after his automobile
struck a tree during a snow
storm.
Representative Glenn Miller
OF Corte MADEIRA, Calf, a
Democrat, and his wife were
injured last night in nearby
East Worcester when, State
police said, their car Skidded
on a slight curve on Route 7.
Mr.. Miller, As, suffered a
conclusion, bruises and abra-
sions. His wife, Katharine, 35,
was treated at the hospital and
released.
ironically, another car
smashed against the same tree
less than three hours later and
was found by trooper G. H.
Schultz as he returned to his
station at Oneonta from the
hospital here.
The driver of the second car
was not injured.
Evening star., 1962-02-11
MASON ON EDUCATION
Simple Plan Avoids
Trying Too Hard

write, concentrating on think
ing in English. The second time
through he was to correct the
paragraph, concentrating on
the rules Of grammar.
The plan succeeded. AS usual,
when he brought English gram
mar to the center of his at
tention he could locate and cor
rect errors. His rewritten para
graphs were satisfactory.
Plan Outlined
The following plan has
helped many students elimi-
nate so-called careless errors,
in arithmetic, algebra, chemis-
try, calculus in fact, in all
problem solving courses:
Go through the problems
twice. The first time, concen-
trate on how each problem is
solved. The second time, make
number combinations the CEN
ter of attention. Say, "Two
plus three equals five" You
will find the errors when you
concentrate on the mechanics.
Try this to eliminate spelling
errors:
First write, thinking only of
what is to be said. Then cor
rect for spelling. You may have
to say the words to yourself
as you go through the mate
rial.
Concentrate on handwriting
during the rewriting process.
This helps associate proper
spelling with the thinking and
writing process rather than
with the hearing process.
Correction of spelling errors
this way soon eliminates the
tendency to make such errors.
And improved handwriting
alone brings about a definite
Improvement in spelling.
You may Drite to DR.. Mason
in care of The E0enino Star
He tUil discuss questions OF
general interest in his column
Tuesdoy Ion Feature Poee):
"DuIl Course"
Evening star., 1962-02-11
BY DAVID BREASTED
Star Staff Writer

You can hardly miss lending
a hand to a youngster the way
local campaigns are working
to fill the bare shelves of
Washington public school Ii
braries.
Radio station WQMR, latest
entry in the books -for-schools
campaign, has placed book bins
at no less than 127 Safeway
stores throughout the metro
politan area. making it pos
sible for most people to drop
off their outgrown books at
convenient nearby locations.
The WQMR arrangement,
said President Ed Winton, is
primarily aimed as a collection
network for any suitable chill
dren's books tucked away IN
attic, closet, or cellar.
But the way things are
worked out, almost any books,
including outdated encyclo-
pedias, dictionaries, and any
thing you can come up with
will wind up helping young
people one way or the other.
Vassar Trade
Either donated books will be
used by Washington schools,
particularly book-poor elemen-
tary schools, or they may help
in a small way send a qualified
girl to Vassar College.
The Junior League of Wash
ington, which conducted a sue
cessful drive for District !ele-
schools earlier, has
made a trading arrangement
with the Vassar Club of WASH
ington. The Vassar Club has
agreed to turn over any chill
dren's books it collects to Dis
trict schools in return for any
books the Junior League coll
lects which are not suitable for
school shelves.
Books collie ted in the
WQMR effort will be turned
over to the District school sys-
tenn. which does not have a
dime to spend to give elemen-
tary school children the pleas
ure of taking out a library book.
Evening star., 1962-02-11
EDUCATION
FORUM
By BENJAMIN FINE

QUESTION: Will halliday
sessions of elementary school
hinder my children's chances
for college entrance in the fu-
ture? For two years my second
and third graders have been
attending school only four
hours a day. With crowded
school conditions and the pop
ulation explosion these split
sessions may go on indefinitely.
Will these shortened school
hours handicap my children
scholastically?
ANSWER: I DO not think
that double, or half-sessions.
as they are sometimes called
will hurt your children S
chances of getting into college.
But something far more i'm
portant is involved: Your chill
dren are being hort-changed.
They are not getting the edu-
cation that they should. Ger
tainly the youngsters of today
need as much schooling as they
possibly can get. We know that
the Soviet Union has begun an
all-out campaign to train its
boys and girls in the profess
sions, and that the Soviet chill
dren go to school seven hours
a day, six days week.
We don't have to emulate
the Soviets. But we must not
lose sight of the Importance of
education in a democracy. 1t is
essential that our children get
as good an education as pos
sible. They cannot get it on
half sessions. NThe schools
might be able to provide the
same amount of academic cred
its and courses, but something
more than that is needed. Chill
dren should be permitted to
remain in school for the entire
day. They should not be taught
on the assembly plan, one shift
in, one shift out.
I know that many schools
operate on double shifts. I also
know that several million chill
dren attended overcrowded
classes. That doesn't make ii
right. What can parents dc
about it? Get greater commu-
nifty support for your schools
And see that every child has ar
adequate education. The ele-
mentary grades are the mos
important years of a child''
life. Here the foundations art
laid for his future education.
Evening star., 1962-02-11
BY LESLIE J. MASON
profesaor of Educatinn.


University Of Southern California
Sometimes it doesn't pay to
try TOO hard!
Too much concentration. as
we'll as too little, can result in
careless errors.
When our minds are relaxed
and being used completely, few
careless errors appear. This is
true whether we are doing
arithmetic or writing theme.
But when we concentrate
particularly on how the prob
lem is to be worked, the simple
additions and subtractions
move to the fringes of our
thinking. And when we con-
centrate on what we are writ
ing, spelling and punctuation
are pushed into the back
ground.
This explains why students
who know their number COM
binations perfectly often make
errors while working problems.
1t also explains the exasperat-
ing phenomenon Of the child
who makes perfect scores in
spelling tests, yet misSpells even
simple words when writing a
theme or a letter.
A foreign student who was an
expert at correcting exercises
in grammar came to me for
help. He usually made perfect
scores in grammar tests. No
split infinitives, no dangling
participles eluded him.
Second Try Helps
But when he was asked to
write a paragraph in English,
he violated many of the rules
he knew SO well. He was not
able to think in English, write
in English and keep in mind
the rules of grammar at the
same time. His grades suffered.
We devised a plan that would
separate these activities.
"Try going through every
paragraph twice." I suggested.
The first time he was to