davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
COLLEGE FOR THE ASKING
Exchange Plan Aids
1000 u. S. Scholars

considered by the State Com
mittee for special State Schol-
arshipS. The campus committee
forwards other applications to
the Institute of International
Education.
Two types of educational ex-
change grants are available fol-
Americans who wish to teach
in a national or an American
sponsored school in another
country. Under one, the inter-
change plan, American ano
foreign teachers actually trade
places. Under the other, no di-
rect exchange is involved.
Direct changes of positions
take place between the United
States and certain countries in
Europe, Latin America, and the
Pacific area. To be eligible fol-
one of these interchanges, a
candidate must be currently
employed in an elementary
secondary or teacher training
school or junior college. He
must hold a bachelors degree
and have at least three years
teaching experience.
In a number of countries,
teaching positions in either
foreign or American-spon
schools are available; but no
interchange of positions be-
tween the American or foreign
teachers is involved. To be ell
igible, a teacher must have a
bachelors degree and at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Law School
AtGWU Offers
New Courses

George Washington Univer-
sity's National Law Center will
offer several new courses and
specialized master of law pro-
grams beginning this fall.
Courses will be available for
the first time Of the executive
function, the modern corpora
ton, diplomatic and consular
law, and the European Com
mon Market, Dean Louis H
Mayo of the Graduate School
of Public Law reported.
THE increasing importance
of the role of the President and
of the entire executive branch
in various segments of social
and economic activity with
which lawyers are intimately
involved suggests that an Or
derby attempt to analyze the ex-
ecutive function would be use
full to the profession," said
Dean Mayo, who will conduct
the new seminar with Prof. Ar
thur S. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Pretty Import Aids
Schools With French

of having native speakers work
with the school systems 10
other teachers in the French
program.
Another is to have help In
developing study courses for the
proper sequence from the con-
versational approach, and q
third is to provide a cultural
and inter cultural resource
through visits by the teachers
to high schools and represen-
tation of the schools generally
in the foreign language area.
In Many Glasses
Alexandria offers French to
its fourth and fifth graders In
elementary school, and also has
French courses in Grades
through IL.
Besides her teaching al
York, which has an outStand.
ing teacher exchange program
and where DR.. Albohm was di.
rector Of schools before com.
ing to Alexandria earlier thi.
year, Mile. Vuillet taught high
school French in France and ir
Germany for three years. She
is a graduate of the University
of Montpelier in the South OF
France.
She expects to return to
France after this year, with
valuable experience for her
teaching career from working
with American children and
travelling in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

three years classroom teaching
experience.
To get a grant to teach In a
school in another country, ap-
ply to the U. 8. Office Of Edu-
cation, Washington Is, D. C.
Completed applications should
be filed before October IS.
Under the Fulbright- Hays
Act, Americans may be sent
abroad as lecturers or profess
sorS in institutions of higher
learning. Grants vary. Usually
a candidate for lecturing
abroad must have a Pho. de-
gree or equivalent professional
status. He must have at least
a year Of college teaching ex-
perience. For a lectureship in q
foreign university, write to the
Conference Board of Associated
Research Councils, 2101 Con-
stitution avenue NV, Washing
ton rs, D. C. Persons interested
In conducting advanced re-
search abroad should also write
to this Board.
For further details con-
cerning scholarships and
grants to teach or study
abroad, tDhite to College
Funds In care of The Star
and ask for Bulletin No. -.
IncloSe 10 cents to couer cost
OF handling and long, SELF
addressed, stamped envelope.
For information on tellotD-
ships available for graduate
study in the United States,
tDrite for Bulletin No. 2 Eel
lotDShipS and GrGntS!P IN
close 10 cents and long, SELF
addressed stamped envelope.
For large orders, make check
or money order payable to
Sidney A. EiSenberg, P.O.
Boz 725, Cleveland %, Ohio.
(Bell-McClure syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

the Korean War hero for whom
the school is named.
Francis c. Hammond, who
received the Congressional
Medal of Honor. was a 2l-year-
old Navy hospital corpsman
with the LIST Marine Division
when he was killed in Korean
fighting in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
BY LESLIE J. MASON
Professor OF Education
of Southern Californit

OHlFUEblbs Va 5OuthNAh SaAAAOAAAo
While one type of student
avoids reading and depends on
learning by ear, there is an
opposite number who doesn't
learn a thing from listening
and must read the material be-
fore he gains knowledge.
This student tunes out the
teacher during lectures, intend
ing to learn the subject later
from a book. His classroom
time is wasted. In one class he
often reads In preparation for
some other class.
By not listening he has shut
off the avenues through which
most high school and college
students take in three-quarterS
of their information.
Tests May Be Tip-Offs
Symptoms Of this nom listen
ing disease can be seen in the
primary grades. Often mothers
and teachers have to give the
child instructions three or more
times before they get any re-
spouse. And then, he may fail
to follow oral directions accur-
ately.
A tip-off to teachers and
parents should be failure in
tests on subjects such as health
In which there are no text
books.
Later, the listener be-
comes a behavior problem in
che classroom. He's bored with
school, claiming that the teach
er doesn't teach anything.
If this type student survives
until high school, he finds his
homew takes too many
hours. A typical comment by
parents of such students is:
HE spends time on his home
work every night, but his grades
are only average"
Parents can be the key fig
ures in correcting such a habit.
With a young child. tell him
once. Take swift disciplinary
measures if he doesn't respond.
Give verbal instructions to the
child about tasks and, as time
goes on, make those instruc-
tons more complex.
Reading Ahead Helps
When the child gets into
intermediate grades, parents
and teachers can cooperate to
keep the child attentive.
II notwithstanding persists into
high school or college, then the
student must make the effort
for himself. But remember he's
probably afraid to try, so do
your best to encourage him to
listen and understand.
One good trick that will help
such a student is for him to
read ahead so he'll know what
to look for while the teacher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Hammond High
To Learn Of Hero

About 900 freshmen and
other new students at Ham,
mond High School in Alexan-
dria will hear a program at
8 am. tomorrow on the life of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Firemen's Carnival

A six-day carnival, sponsored
by the District Heights Volun-
teer Fire Department and Res
cue Squad, begins at 7 pm. to-
morrow at 1900 Marlboro pike,
District Heights, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Alexandria, a city Of tradi-
lions, has upheld one Of in
ternational scope in importing
a teacher Of French for its
schoolchildren.
Mile. Anne Marie Vuillet, a
slim, 25-year-old blond with big
blue eyes, does nothing to sink
her country's reputation for at
tractive women.
And If Alexandria children
are anything like those Of York,
Pa, where she taught as an
exchange teacher last year,
Mile. Vuillet is destined to have
plenty of flowers on her desk
and postcards from fond pu-
pills when she goes back to
Aries.
She said frankly, however.
that American children are
more terrible" than French
or German youngsters in their
classroom department. But they
are tremendously enthusiastic,
she added, and she thinks they
are better at learning languages
than their European contem-
porarieS.
Conversational Method
1T is a good idea to teach
French in elementary school, I"
Mile. Vuillet says. Fourth
graders really want to learn,
and they learn a lot"
She will teach by the con-
versational method, speaking
only French in class.
School Supt. John c. AL
bohm said the school board has
three objectives In bringing
native teachers in for its Ian
guage program. Another
teacher, Mile. Marie Nassau,
has been delayed in France by
illness.
One objective is the cultural
and pronunciation advantage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
MASON ON EDUCATION.
Falling to Listen
Hondicups Pupil
By LESLIE J. MASON, Ed.D.

Third Of O series on fouIty Ieon-
ing hobits and whot to do about
them.
is talking. He'll succeed II he
learns to think ahead and try
to figure out what the teacher
will say next, or make a men,
tai summary of what has al
ready been covered.
Instead Of suffering along
a student who learns to lister
effectively can easily zoom
ahead on all cylinders.
Tuesday ION Feoture Pose): SIopp,
leornins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Teaching Abroad

A campus committee will first
review applications for grants
under the Fulbright-H Hays Act,
Each campus committee may
nominate two candidates to be
Evening star., 1963-05-06

shoulder straps to facing y
inch from end. Stitch ties
(where pleated) to ends Of
facing.
8. Press edges of waistband
under l1s inch. Pin to facing
and top-stitch together along
all edges; covering all raw
edges. For pocket, press all
edges under 1s inch. Stitch
lace edging to one pocket
edge for top. Pin pocket to
skirt and edge stitch around
three sides.
copyright 1868, Field Enterprises, InC
\ 4 4
Miss Scott is oIwuys glad to hear
from her readers, and whenever pos
sible will use their questions in her
column, but because Of the greet
volume Of mail received dolly, she
eunnot answer individual letters.
Patricia Scott has prepared
a booklet, Hon to Alter Your
Dress Patterns" tDhich gives
complete instructions for al
tering so that finished gar
mentS tDill fit perfectly. For
your copy of this guide to
correct fitting, iDrite to Pa
tricia Scott in care of The
Star, enclosing a long, self
addressed, stamped enUelope
and Csc In coin to coUer costs
of printing and handling.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
SEAMS TO NE
An Apron for
Mothers Day

We all have a tendency to
get q bit impractical when
buying or making Mothers
Day gifts. When we give an
apron, It's usually a frilly tea
type she can only use for
effect. However, here is an
apron that is both frilly and
protective. Made Of organdy,
1t is trimmed with tucked
bands and lace edging.
You'll Need: 2-A yards of
S6" 80" organdy; 6-1a yards
Of lace edging.
To Make:
/. Cut apron as follows:
SKIRT: 18 inches long and
36 inches wide; BIB: TN
inches long and TN inches
wide; WAISTBAND: %
inches long and Ia inches
wide WAISTBAND FACING:
20 inches long and 2 inches
wide; POCKET: 5-1a inches
square; TIES: Cut two 81
inches long and Al inches
wide.
2. Take the yard Of organdy
you have left and make 81
or % pin tucks " inch apart,
with tuck crease on the
lengthwise grain.
8. Cut a strip Of tucked
organdy 10 tucks wide plus
"a inch on each side and SO
inches long, for skirt bottom.
Cut two strips, each 5 tucks
wide plus "a inch on each
side and long enough to reach
from waist front. over the
shoulder, to waist back, for
shoulder straps. Cut one strip
5 tucks wide plus "a inch on
each side and 7-34 inches long
for the bib top.
4. Finish raw side edges
and hem Of skirt with "a
inch hens. Do the same with
two long edges and one short
edge Of ties. Now, pleat the
two raw short edges Of the
ties so they measure LIZ
inches in width.
5. Take the long strip of
tucked organdy and turn one
edge to the wrong side even
with the tuck. Pin tuck over
lace heading and top-stitch
to edge Of tuck. Do the same
with the other edge. Pin to
bottom Of skirt with lace
edge and skirt edge even.
Stitch band to skirt along
both edges.
6. Apply lace to shoulder
straps and bib trim in the
same manner. Stitch bib top
band to bib as you did on
skirt bottom. Stitch shoulder
straps to sides of bib.
Z. To Join skirt and bib,
find center front Of skirt,
bib and waistband. Gather
skirt waistline to measure is
inches. Gather bib at waist
line between straps to
m easure Az inches. Pin
waistband facing TO wrong
side Of skirt, matching CEN
ters. Stitch together "a inch
from edge. Pin facing to
wrong side Of bib, matching
centers and stitch "a iAch
from edge. Stitch ends of
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Ann Bonunno
Wins Scholarship

The title. Miss Fashion
Co-oroinator" was awarded
to Miss Ann Bonanno, Sat-
urday, at the final judging
and awards ceremony in the
Kinney Scholarship contest.
Miss Bonanno, who received
the $1,000 college scholarship,
is one of so teenagers in the
area who have worked after
school hours and on Satur-
days throughout the past
year as fashion co-ordinators
for Kinney Shoe Stores. She
is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Antonio Bonanno.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
CHARLES OF THE RITZ
and
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
have a gift of beauty for you

Come and Miss Susan Cartwright. you will get personal
advice skin and moke-up individual onohs chart
In addition you have opportunity receive sOnth supply Of
madeord face powder with any Charles of the Ritz purchase
make This powder blended Just for YOU right before your eyes,
complement your skin This face POWDER like all the proportions
in the Charles the Ritz collection somong the
be found Toe advantage Of this offer Miss Cartwright and
try this marvellous powder by investing Charles Of the
WSl-cosmehes Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheoion Pozo; Corners Aexondda
Evening star., 1963-05-06

Miss Susan Cartwright is here
in our Washington Store, today
and through Friday, to give you
individual beauty consultation.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-21
WEST INDIANS
ADJUS TING IN
ENGLAND

BIRMINGHAM, England = The
race problem in this city, the
name sake of the Alabama city. is
not solved, bur it is not terrible
one.
The color problem was in
creased by the great influx Of
West Indians who came to Britain
after World War II. They settled
in the industrial centers where
1t was easier to find housing
and unskilled work. In 1859
staggering number Of IL, 400 ar
rived.
Riots started at Noting Hill
in London and in 1860 nearly
$4,000 more West Indians ar
rived. In 1861, $1,000 entered
and flooded the areas already
filled.
In the latter part Of 1862 the
government adopted a Common
wealth Immigrants Act which
stated q West Indian couldn't
come to live in the country unless
he had a job and house waiting.
Hiring bias has caused great
deal Of trouble but in many areas
the West Indian Is finding his
life attlming to the English man
ner. They are becoming educated
and gaining better jobs which re-
quire skills. This has enabled
them to improve their housing
condition.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-21
PARK NEWS

District recreation superNs-
or, Lee Standby, announces addi-
tional activities at neighborhood
parks and Fairgrounds.
For only ten cents you may
learn some craft and art skills.
Free movies will be shown at
most areas.
Cooking classes for boys and
girls are being sponsored by the
Salt River Power Project and the
parks department.
Weekly game tournaments of
all kinds will be held.
District softball leagues for
girls and boys are being formed
at Valley View School.
Folk and square dancing less
ons for 4. S and 9th graders will
be taught each Wednesday, l p.
m. at Hayden Park. Glasses for
7. 8 and 9th graders will be held
at 1880 in same building.
Call AL. 8-73l3. parks dept.
for further Information.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-21

blow the birthday candles June IS for Mrs.
HILL From left in picture George HILL her
M honore Harry Arnold her grandson and Mrs acqueline
Arnold. daughter and hostess of 1915 E. Chapman Rd
Attending party seated in bottom photo Mines Blanche
McBroom Brown. Johnson. Gmer Gloria Evans
Florence Sessions and Christine Griffin.
T. Mrs. Renne Holmes, ,Deworth Brown
Freddie Sabari. Clyde Webb. Mrs Plummer Hill. Harry
Sessions Mrs Alyce Webb.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-21
GALLUP POLL
FINDS IMMIGRATION
TOO FAST

PRINCETON, j. According
to the Gallup Poll, conducted by
teams Of Investigators through
out the nation under the direction
of founder DR.. George Gallup, in
tegration is going too rapidly for
the white majority.
Record of the American Insti-
tute Of Public Opinion shows that
the majority of southern whites
feel the Kennedy administ
is moving too fast in pushing in
tegration.
The Negroes differ in the poll
results. Forty six per cent say
he is moving too slowly. A year
ago 81 per cent complained of
the administration speed.
Nationwide results taken just
before the Alabama crisis show:
Too fast 36%: Not fast enough
lS%; About right 32%; No
opinion 22%.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-21

Play ball is familiar the Rambler Field East Washing
St. these nights.
Pusng for for the Arizona Tribune before
starting their second game against Buena Park In the Pacific Coast
Women's Sofball League PBSW Rambers Of Phoenix.
Kneeling Roxy Henry 3rd; Nc Cato shorsop and Dot
Wilkinson, catcher.
Standing from left Theo Wgen fielder; Sis Kng
right fielder Peterson, 2nd and Billie Harris, pitcher
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Houses for sale 80

BY Owner: 3 Bdrm. home; walk in
clothes closet; big shady lot. Sacrifice
at $4,000. 762-4630.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

PASCO REALTY
COMPANY
Says TURN THE DIAL TO
THE HOME TO SUIT YOU"
The PRICE IS RIGHT" on
this 3 bedroom home on Chi
cago Ave. that has just been
appraised by FILA. at sll.s00.
"A large window air- conditioner
and a chain link fence is worth
more than down payment re-
quired.
You will be QUEEN FOR A
DAY" and every day in this
centrally air-conditioned 2 bath
home at 304 Larchmont ST. in
Pinecrest. House Is just like
new and has back yard fenced
in.
Don't walk a "~TIGHTROPE"
paying high rent. Pay equity
on this ] year old house in
Lincoln Heights and take up
payments Of only S6s per
month. Better hurrY-this one
will go fast.
Your FIRST IMPRESSION"
of Whispering Pines will be
what a wonderful place TO
live" We believe il will be a
lasting impression. Let's go out
today and we will show you a
good deal in a home.
ITO TELL THE TRUTH" the
FILA value placed on these z
houses on Hester Road are low
er than the owners want to sell
at. but they say their loss is
your gain" Only $500 & Sl0.-
800.
YOU DON'T SAY" yes. we
do say you can rent or buy
either of z houses that we have
traded for in Pinecrest. We will
be glad to show them anytime
today or tonight.
If you will be a DECEMBER
BRIDE" we can have you a
new house ready shortly after
you return from your honey
moon in Brookwood 80 Pasco's
newest subdivision offering lots
with trees. Look early and
choose the best lots.
NEWS FINAL"-A 100 x 200
corner lot on Grierson ST. Told
so) near Kreole. !.
now has 8 cabins that are rent-
ed - Would make a good
business location.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Houses for sale 80

, B/R $3.50 down, SIT mo. Inc. taxes
& ms. 1918 Criswell. SO 2-1401.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

art in honor of the Second Japanese
American Conference on Cultural and
Educational Interchange now going on
at the State Department
The plate shown here is at the Phil
lips Collection in an exhibition called
100 Pots by Shoji Hamada," which is up
for the same occasion. Mr.. Hamada, who
is one of the worlds leading potterS and
is in town for his exhibition, is so valued
by the Japanese government that they
have declared him Human National
Treasure"
The Freer show reveals important
recent acquisitions and covers the field
from the 9Th century to the 18th. The
partying poets are from the 18th, the work
of Sakai HoitSu of the Rimpa School of
decorative painting.
Part Of the JOY and delight of this
particular kind of japanese painting is
in the relationship between the purely
decorative silk border which frames
the picture and the lively decorative
pattern formed by the poets themselves.
Another part of the joy, of course,
is in finding the thirty-Sixth poet At the
top of the picture note mat and screen.
The missing poet is reclining on the mat,
behind the screen.
P0tted.k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON STAR OCT0BER 90 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Oh Man! Those Hats
Are Really Something.
BY ELEM
star FashIon Editor
NEW YORK, N. Y.

NEW YORK, N. Y.
The milliners are making merry this fall
and winter with the mannish hat trend that
they started moving in last spring
Derbies fedoras bowlers, sombreros. Jockey
caps, and even Jackie Coogan's jaunty over
the-eye cap, viii crown many feminine head.
Take your pick, In the past mems hats
made fashion history with their swashbuckling
airs and their fancy feathers. You'll be able
to wear your hero's hat and he probably won't
mind q bit-fashion swiping being what it is
today.
Love the little boys in "Oliver"P You can
wear a similar hat. Mad about o gaucho?
Swipe his sombrero shape for your own. Those
Buckingham Palace guards send you? Con-
slider a scaled-to-you fur shake. Want to look
like a clown? A sailor? An italian nobleman
like Sally Victor's inspiration from THE Loop
ard"2 She's done o whole group Of Sicilian
caps and Cardinal hat shapes-al Of which
many years ago adorned the heads Of men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Engaged
Couples
Set MEETING

A Pre-Cana Conference for
engaged couples will be held
on three consecutive Thurs
day evenings, starting July
II, at st. Matthews Cathe-
dral Club, 1914 N street NV.
Clergymen, married couples
and doctors will lead the dis
cussions during the two-hour
weekly sessions. The con-
ference is sponsored by the
Family Life Bureau, Arch
diocese Of Washington.
Pre-Cana conferences are
named after the Marriage
Feast Of Cana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Mrs. J.W. HurriII
Heads Patriotic
OrqQnizution

Mrs. ]. William Harrill of
Arlington has been elected
president general Of the Ma
tional Society Of the Daugh-
ters Of the Union 1861-1865,
Inc.
The election took place at
the National Congress held
In Gettysburg, Pa.
Mrs. Harrill is q member
Of the Washington chapter Of
which she has served as re-
gent, vice regent and cor
responding secretary.
She was first vice presi-
dent general from 1855 to
1859 and has held national
chairmanshipS, includ in g
Lincoln Memorial University,
Harrogate, Tenn.
, 1963-09-06
BOARD OF ELECTIONS
ST. CRoIX. VIRGIN ISLANDS
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION AND ENROL
VoTERs)FoR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER
QUALIFIED ELECTORS

Monday Sept g. 1868 $50 pm to E3O pm, ChrEyianTed High School
Monday Sept g. 1868 500 pm to 700 pm. Claude Q. Makoe Schoof
Wednesday, Sept II, 1868 500 pm to TOO pm ChrshanTed~ Fort
Wednesday, Sept. Il, 1868 500 pm to 700 pm Estate Campo Rico
Thursday Sept Il, 1868 500 pm. to 700 pm. Estate Fredensberg
Thursday. Septz12 1868 500 pm. to TOO pm. @# Estate Wnm
Monday, Sept. 16, 1868 $50 pm. to 73O pm. Chrshansed High School
Monday Sept.1 1, 1868 700 pm. to 900 pm. Frddkshd Fort
Wednesday, Sept Ia, 1868 500 pm. to 700 pm Chrsiansted Fort
Wednesday, Sept 10, 1868 ZOO pm to 900 pm. FrdelsRd Fort
Thursday, Sept 10, 1868 500 pm. to 700 pm Chrshansed High School
Thursday, Sept 19, 1868 500 pm. to 700 pm. Claude o Markoe School
Friday, Sept 20, 1868 ZOO pm to 900 pm. Chrshansed Fort
Friday, Sept 20, 1868 ZOO pm to 900 pm Frederlued Fort