davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

Let these bright
examples from
thirty schools and
colleges show you
the 1atest--and best
campus clothes.
Betsy Ba1derston
Georgetown Visitation Junior
College
s>Kathleen Barber
Aarymount High School
. Judi Blair
Nary Washington College
Barbara Blaschy
American University
Q Bonnie Brown
MADEIRA School
Stephanie Conner
Colby Junior College
Camilla Cornelsen
Nanhattanvi11e College Of the
Sacred Heart
KathY Gotten
]. E. B. Stuart High School
Pamela Curry
Falls Church High School
Maria-Elena Del Canto
Walt Whitman High. School
Jeffrie Flanagan
Ursuline Academy
Christie Jensen
High Point College
Sheryl Jones
University Of Tennessee
Lima Lanhardt
Northwestern High School
Melinda Long
University Of North Carolina
Laura Anne Masters
Hannah More Academy
Nancy Page Matthews
yorktown High School
. Susan Miller
St. Agnes School
Iona W. Moore
Muskingum College
Patricia Newman
University Of Arizona
Sidney 0fsthun
Principal College
Patty Reid
Finch College
Joan Shute
Hammond High School
Gail Sterling
Mt. Vernon Seminary
Sandra Tausig
Agnes Scott College
. Patricia Teller
University Of Maryland
. Rosanne Tueller
Brigham Young University
Maria Rita Valencia
Marjorie Webster Junior College
. Karen Wine
University OF Georgia
Pauline ztmpel
W. 7. Woodson High School
Main Store and Spring Valley hours:
$3.50 to 5i45 pm.
Corners open tomorrow until $3.50 pm.
Street at Fourteenth . National 8.773O
Massachusetts, Avenue at 10th Emerson 2,2255
Corners, Virginia . National $3.50
Evening star., 1963-04-29
LBJ Hospitality
Big as Texas

deer bouncing across the
road; over in the brush is a
buck. quietly surveying the
scene as If he knows it is not
the hunting season.
1t is an unusual experience
all twinkling lights, the
green eyes in the forest. the
wide expanSe of sky with the
brilliant stars of Texas above.
Then there is Lewis
place. with its little house
which Lady Bird johnson has
redecorated. There is the
beautiful Haywood Place" on
the series of lakes made by
the dams on the lower
Colorado.
Each of the main houses
is always in readiness for
guests, from ice in the refrig-
orator to blankets for the
beds.
The Johnsons love the
ranch and it is here that the
Vice President Felaxes COM
pletely. -
He likes nothing better
than driving guests across the
ranches himself; pointing
out the pure bred. white
faced hereford cattle: using
the inner-com service that
extends from the ranches
to the Secret Service and
to nearby business partners
ranches; or showing the
old stone commiSsary, fort
and ranch house that was
built by his grandfather near
johnson City and which he
hopes to acquire some day
and make it into a Texas his
torical center.
The main ranch, small for
Texas with its 400 acres, is
miles from johnson City and
was founded by the Vice
Presidents forebearers when
Texas was a part Of Mexico.
Lady Bird Johnson's love
Of color is seen throughout
Evening star., 1963-04-29

high school out In Redlands,
Calf. She's still out there,
this time further south In,
Carmel, living with a girl
friend whom she refers to as
Kim. II haven't known her
very long" she says. :.
She just got kicked out Of a
couple of high schools {.
and now she surfs. She's a lot
Of fun" ~ -
Her life Is unsophisticated
and she Is managing to keep
it this way. :."I only sing two
or three months out Of the
year. and to this she adds
that one album q year is all
she's happy with. sS4r-.
Her voice is still unframed.
IT probably wouldn't take les
sons" she says, unless ] de-
cided to change to opera or
something :. and I don't
think I'm interested in that.
/ know I'm not"
When she walks into q
room she sometimes goes un-
noticed for awhile, She
slouches somewhat, and sits
with her toes pointed in
ward. She has little to say
to sophisticated people.
Modern art and music
leave her with O feeling Of
anxiety. TITS all so fabricated
and drumrned up," she says,
q. It's hard for me to
believe it's real"
Her Shyness
Her shyness- and remote
manner. however, are not
particularly apparent W h EN-
Evening star., 1963-04-29
BY LEE WALSH
Women's Editor, The Star

LBJ RANCH. JOHNSON
CITY, Tex.-Texas hospital
ity is as big as the State
itself. And its personifica-
ton is found in the Vice
President and Mrs. Lyndon
johnson.
There is never a dull mo-
ment on the L B j Ranch
from the time you get out OF
the plane on the JohnsonS'
private runway until you
leave from the same spot.
The Nations Number Two
Family sees that there is al
ways something going on.
A Sampler
There's a charming en-
broidered sampler which
hangs in one of the rooms OF
the guest house which sets
the tone for a verse:
Come in the evening
Come in the morning -
Come when you're looked for
Come without warning.
If the Vice President Is at
home, he greets you at the
steps of the plane, probably
in a white Lincoln Conti-
mental which he drives him
self.
You'll be whisked off to
visit one Of the four nearby
ranches which the JohnsonS
own. probably the "Scharn-
horst Place" to see the deer.
Over 1000 head of deer
roam the picturesque spot.
The little red ranch house
is surrounded by white fence,
and 1t is often used by the
friends of the Johnsons dur
ing the deer season in the
fall, when the limit is two
to a hunter.
The mounted deer in the
house we're shot by Lady
Bird johnson and daughter,
Lynda Bird, a student at the
University of Texas.
A ride back to the main
ranch through the dusk can
be an exciting experience.
The Vice President points out
the deer with their green eyes
glowing in the dark,
There is a doe with a baby
Evening star., 1963-04-29

she talks about others, Pete
Seeger, who was billed with
her Saturday night, is her
hero.
II have more respect for
him than anyone else in the
field of entertainment" she
says. A song is dedicated to
him in all Of her, perform
: ances = and while doing
this Saturday night a sud
den II love Mr.. Seeger" was
guilelessly said rrH
She feels very strongly
about what Is and what isn't
folk music. Her attitudes are
not the result Of g scholarly
approach, but Pete 6eeger Is
q folk singer. '' '''' =
81, For entertainers Like Harry
Belafontes sometimes tagged
Harry 'Belafony' in folk sing
ing puriSt circles, she has q
strictly negative reaction.
Harry Belafonte is not q
folk singer he may be
an entertainer, but / don't
like to see that kind OF en-
tertaipment mixed, with So
called folk music.s -.-t.
At an after the concert
party in honor Of Miss Baez
and Mr.. Seeger, guests who
came to honor the singers
ranged from Russian diplo-
mats to Mrs. Chester Bowles,
who brought along a troupe
Of IA BaeS fans.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
A CONSTANT BATTLE
Joan Boez Not Carried Away. /
! With What's Hoppenedto Her
By JUDY sCRIBNER
star Special Writer

-A ~FN-ees
Campus hfe is dotted with
girls Of all shapes and sizes
who feel like feeling like Joan
Baez-so they part their hair
in the middle, throw away
their curriers' and let their
flaxen locks provide a
dropping, oval frame for their
face.
There's no question about
1t, there's something inimita-
BILE about this small. nimble
girl from'the West Coast who
slipped into folknik stardom
about two years ago. 80
2 AS incredible as 1t may
seem. there's, not much OF a
before and after" analysis
to be made concerning her
unobtrusive but rapid rise as
the reigning queen OF the
fOlkS. = .HTI
It's Difficult
- She doesn't deny the DIFF
ficulties Of resisting the in
fluences Of the entertainment
commentaries. a.
TITS a constant battle not
to let yourself get carried
away with yourself you
just have TO train yourself
not to listen to them" she
says.
And all the money Z.
well, that's part of the same
thing. 1 don't particularly
want q lot Of money :. it
doesn't mean anything to
me" - ,ii@i
Her image is here the
image OH nature regained -.
q madonna like face framed
by waist-length hair, sandals,
no make up. and soulful
tunes achingly rendered with
a subtle vibrato that chills
you. o. - n.,',
When she performed here
over the week end at the
Washington Coliseum, the
audience was packed to ca
pacity. > - - 1I'
Even though her repertoire
was broad. including a touch
Of the hillbilly. the famous
sadness was there.
= when I started singing"
she, says, II felt as though
we had just so long to live,
and j still feeh that way. {.
It's looming over your head.
The kids who sing feel they
really don't have a future
so they pick up a guitar and
play, It's q desperate sort Of
thing. and there's a whole
lost bunch Of them"
But other reasons for the
sadness in her voice is some
thing not to be discussed. II
think If / tried to talk about
it, I wouldn't have 1t any
more"
Five years ago she was in
Evening star., 1963-04-29

lows abound, as 90 greens
and muted blues. .a5 -
Every guest makes note Of
the unusual wallpapers in the
main house and In the guest
house.
, In the kitchen. Grand
Central Station according to
Gertrude, the present cook at
the ranch, the wallpaper has
photographers photographing
cattle and world travellers
bringing back the bounty Of
the earth.
Paintings which the Vice
President has bought in some
of the countries he has Wis
tied hang in his office.
Lyndon is full Of surprises"
says Mrs. Johnson" and one
of the things that surprised
me is his current project OF
selecting a painting from
each Of the countries we
visit"
From Italy there is a
painting called "The First
Rain" I'VE appreciate that
painting very much here
where water means every
thing" says Mrs. johnson.
A brightly colored painting
from Jamaica, with blue
predominating, hangs on
another wall.
There are books, clocks
and a huge desk and chair
from the Senate In the Of
flee, and a magnificent sad
die, q present from Presi-
dent Lopez Mateos OF
Mexico.
Mrs. johnson loves to use
the wild flowers Of Texas in
floral arrangements, and her
social secretary Bess Abel
is also talented, in their use.
A green garoen grows back
Of the kitchen and a week.
ends menus have to be
sampled to see their variety.
There may be IA guests at
dinner, 200 10: a barbecue,
rs for luncheon. r-s
April's menus may include
a Friday night dinner Of
freshly fried catfish from
Lake Buchanan. one Of a
series Of lakes formed by the
Colorado.
These are no ordinary cat
fish, but gigantic specimen,
fried in meal, white. flaky
and sweet. .4
Menus
With them 60 a marinated
vegetable salad. corn on the
cob, hot biscuits and pre-
serves, canned on the ranch.
Saturday dinner. after a
gigantic barbecue with all
of the trimmings. is not left
over beef but suceulent fried
chicken with rice and cream
gravy, zurchini and tomato
casserole, vegetable salad, hot
rolls and ice cream with de-
lightful, fattening and deli
cious pecan pralinges from
Austin.
Breakfast includes eggs.
highly spiced deer sausage,
ranch-cured bacon, and a
wonderful home e-baked bread
with pecan preserves.
Sunday luncheon may be
served aboard the vice presi-
dents speedy launch on Lake
Wirtz or Lake Buchanan.
The dining room has a
huge picture window that
overlooks the rolling hills and
green fields Of the ranch.
Through the window you can
see the garden, roses in
bloom, sand two peacocks
which roam the grounds.
Little Beagle, the Johnson's
beloved hound, is doing In
the sun.
The pea fowls have an eerie
cry that sounds like help
and a frequent ranch guest
explains: you think it Is eerie
when you hear it outside, but
you hear it when they perch
on the roof and the sound
comes down the chimney,
particularly at night.
When the Johnsons are al
the ranch there is a steady
stream of visitors. They may
be friends from Washington
members Of a U. N. delega-
ton or valley neighbors.
On Saturday there were
number of guests who, Just
dropped by" at the barbecue
which the Johnsons gave for
26 U. N. delegates from New
York.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

in Elites STA.NU cleaned clothes
You can tell the difference! S'rA.NU cleaning
by Elite gives your last years Spring clothing
new vitality-a new brightness that makes the
fabric look lvclicr, the creases more permanent.
Lanolin additivcs treat the fabric; help pleats
and crcascs stay in longer--no need TO worry
about wrinklcd skirts or baggy slacks STA.NU
keeps clothes handbook new-so you look your
hest all day long! Care enough about the care
of your clothing? Send all Of them to Elite!
, 1963-06-27
VALEDICTORY ADDRESS - 1863
cHRIsTIANSTED HIGH SCHOOL
Education For Living In An ~Ever-Changing Society

Because Of our great pro-
gress in the field of Nuclear
Achievements and our IN
creased knowledge Of outer
space, / have chosen as my
topic Of conversation-"Educa
ton for Living in an Ever
changing Society"
Tonight, as we, the members
Of the graduating class OF 1909
bid farewell to our dear Alma
Mater, we do SO with hearts
that are extremely grateful
for the excellent preparation
which we have received
throughout the past twelve
years and which will be very
valuable to us as we embark
upon a new life in an ever
changing society-a society IN
which the key to survival IS
education.
In every part Of the world
today, education has become
the indispensable medium Tor
survival and progress. Higher
education can no longer be
thought of as an experience
that should be available to
those individuals who are seek
ing to become doctors, lawyers
and engineers, but must be
conceived Of as a medium ~
which every human resource
should be cultivated. The de-
cisive factor is how well stu
dents implement these object
ives with seriousness, stamina,
and responsible behavior.
Few Institutions in the
world today, are more sensl-
tive to economic and social
change than education. The
changes that have occurred
thus far in the twentieth cen
tury are greater than those Of
any other previous century.
The unprecedented advance OF
, 1963-06-27
EVENING CLASSES ENROLMENT
AT v. l. COLLEGE IN ST. CROIX

Final registration for the evening courses of the
College of the Virgin Islands extension program on ST.
Croix will take place on TUESDAY, JULY 9TH, between
the hours of 400 and 800 pm. Students may register at
either the CHRISTIANSTED HIGH SCHOOL or the
j, A O. MARKOE HOO in Frederiksted. The
following courses are available
Introduction TO Accounting
Thursday $50 - 9:15 pm.
Elementary Spanish
a9 Sas Tuesday and Wednesday 700 80 900 pm.
Mathematic Skills
Tuesday and Thursday $50 $3.50 pm.
English Skills
Monday and Wednesday 800 - 900 pm.
Application forms may be obtained at the Post Offices
and libraries.
Class session for each course will be held at one or
more of three locations to be announced which will be
most convenient for the majority of the students: Chris
tiansted High School; Emanuel School or Claude O..
Markoe School.
Tuition payments may be made at time of final regis
tration.
IS. 2z 20
, 1963-06-27

science and technology has
affected, profoundly, the
whole structure of society, re-
curing adjustments, the full
impact of which is not yet
fully comprehended. One OF
the chief functions Of educa-
ton has always been to assist
in the adjustment of the youth
to his environment. The
changes have been SO rapid
that assisting the adjustment
of adults has come to be recog-
nized as an integral part OF
education responsibility. This
process often leads to disagree
ment and conflict. Should edu-
cation prepare the young for
the life that is, or for the life
that ought to be? Is it educa-
tons function to impart skills,
or to impart knowledge /?
Should it teach children how
to live or how to make a liv-
ing? Is the heritage of the past
significant, or the needs of the
present ?
Ever since the Industrial
Revolution, western society
has pondered these questions.
Dependence on the machine,
the great expansion of popula-
ton. and the march to the
cities, have combined to create
a crisis in educational thought.
Democratic theory and univer-
sal need for trained men in an
industrial society have brought
home to almost everyone the
need for mass education and
opportunity for the talented.
All education proceeds by the
participation Of the Individual
in the social consciousness of
the race. The only time that
education comes through the
stimulation Of an Individuals
powers is by the demnds of
, 1963-06-27
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
OFFERS FOR SALE

UFF Lib FUh oALE
Trucks. pickup body ttWilIYs}, Ford M-ton Utility,
General Electric 5kw DC. Generators and
Century 10 hip Z. c. Electric Motors
The above items may be seen at the Central Factory
Area, Christiansted, St. Croix, VI. during working
hours which are from 7:30 AM. thru 400 PM, Mon
days thru Fridays. ".
Offers to purchase must be submitted on bid forms.
Copies of bid forms may be obtained from our Main
Office at Postal Address Christiansted, st. Croix, vi,
or personally, by calling at the office at Golden Grove.
Sealed bids will be received UP to 800 PM. June q,
1868, at the office at Golden Grove. and then publicly
opened.
S, IT, 10. 49, 20. q, %. "a. Is. &c. 27
Copper River current., 1963-04-25

Dick and Florence Clayton not ters of COPPER VALLEY CIVIC CLUB Never have been to meeting Know anything about their meetings. - pd.
Copper River current., 1963-04-25
GAK0NA NEWS VALDA FLK .
.. =, .. .s s-s =. - ss - -
pss ms - s.s s.s - -


 The students seem to ke the number of Fchool days left down pat Now thoughts turn teE peaches graduation, formals and the first high heels. Those bashful looks and question " who | are you taking to the prom? : . -
 Those were the days weren't they? If we ! sit down and remember back, it can't as much ! to us then as them now. And mabe our folks i thought we were little carried away wi tn it all too But this is the big step from child i hood the last one then the pause, and you rel alize what you have looked for all these year is now. And some of you will wish you had 1 one more year of school But time goes on and 1 after all the school blues and complaints "I you now young adults. - !
 l know of no other song that draws on my heart than Pomp and Circumst tance" 1 played at Graduation of someone you know we or love Up they file to the platform, they still look so young some very nervous and i others flushed in the face But with them
 comes the hopes and dreams of tomorrow. And < this is the day the parents and teachers > rece i've their reward. -"
 so,with head high and hidden tear in
 your eye, you re ceive your diplomas. ::~c
 .".. CONGRATULATE IONS ALL GRADUATES }> Buster Gene is at the Alaska Native Hosp. i in Anchorage He is feeling fine but does :not| know for sure ~when he will be home. His daug- hter Maria 5chaff is home visiting.
 Don Sheldon famous bush pilot here in Alaska has an article about him in May issue of Readers Digest. It is condensed from the in Alaskan Sportsman.
 New Air Force e-placement at Gakona is Carl Becke nbach. Welcome to Gakona Carl .Our steady paper hel per Pat is still with us.
 Much fine work went into the Spelling Bee and Art Exhibit at Glennallen Gym last Friday We do not realize that there is so much talent hiding in area But after see- ing the wonderful selection we are amazed and ry pleased.
 I like to think am American, Ane rican all the way That we shall not will fully lie, cheat, CT steal from each other nor profit from others mis takes. - '>~-
 l: believe that we need fear, no man, follow what we think is right and if proven wrong, admit it. r. To stand on our. own two feet even agains u diversity. To believe in God and to keep this country free. To help to the end that right will prevail. '% ]
 To show unders tanding and compassion for 1 all, to try and assist wherever the need arises. :: My right to be an individual person. With mi nd of my own. I love Ame ri ca mv freedom
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Friends of Clara Barton
Hope to Save Her House

second floor for 10 years,
keeping her money and rec
ords in a room-size brick
and steel vault. With SO
rooms and 38 closets, the
house contains hemlock
planks taken from barracks
built for victims of the
Johnstown flood.
In addition to being her
home and American R d
Cross headquarters, the two
story house was a refuge for
needy and sick soldiers and
a resting place for weary
nurses.
Miss Barton Starte d
her professional life as a
school teacher, then came to
Washington to become the
first woman to work in a
Federal Government office.
During the Civil War she
was a battlefield nurse, tend
ing the wounded on both
sides. Afterwards she went to
Europe and carried on her
nursing in the Franco-Prus-
sian War.
1t was here she saw the
work of the International
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Education
Awards Go
To2CIubs

Two District women's clubs
have won national awards
of $500 each for their roles
in helping young people to
further their education, Mrs.
Leonard w. Thomas, Dis
trict Federation of Women's
Clubs president, announced
this week.
The clubs are the Sunshine
and Community Society and
the Takoma Park Women's
Club.
The awards are among
100 made nation wide in 1868
through the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs and
Shell Oil Company Educa-
ton Program.
The Sunshine and Com
munity Society won its award
for its program of providing
two scholarships totaling
$l00 for children's classes
conducted by the Washing
ton Hearing Society and for
making available annually
$120 toward a teachers SAL
ary at the Gospel Mission
kindergarten project.
The Takoma Park Wo-
mems Club won its award
for providing funds to help
cover the cost of air trans
portation for a young student
from his home in East Paki-
stan to a college in Califor-
mia. The money-provided
as a 5000 scholarship loan
was part of $681 raised in
Takoma Park by local resi-
dents to pay for the air fare.
The student plans to study
engineering at the North
rup Institute of Technology
at Inglewood, Calf. The club
raised the money through
card parties. luncheons, cake
sales and by selling calendars
and a guide book on Wash
ington.
Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold,
CIVIC president, said "The
purpose of the awards is to
reward and encourage GFWC
clubs in aid to education al
the community level"
The awards are made
through a $4,000 grant pro-
Vided by Shell. Two $500
awards are made in each
! State.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

A group of admirers of
Clara Barton, founder of the
American National Red
Cross, have organized a drive
to raise money to buy her
TO year old home in Glen
Echo on the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal.
Mrs. Bernard Siegel is
chairman of the committee.
The Friends of Clara Bar
ton, Inc, has until July to
raise the money for the pur-
chase. or else the house will
be sold and demolished.
The Embarrassing drive will
be highlighted with an open
house June 19 at the Clara
Barton home, and a black
tie dance June % at the
River Road Country Club in
Poolesville.
Patterned on the design Of
a 10Th century Mississippi
River steamboat, Miss Bar
tons house at oxford street
and Macarthur boulevard
was the headquarters for the
American Red Cross after
she founded 1t.
Miss Barton lived on the
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Another Collection
Mrs. I. I. q, Springtield

Mrs. I. /. o., Springfield
We are moving to Cali
fornia from this area and
would like to dispose of a
collection Of rs rpm. phono-
graph records. They are al
most entirely classical and in
clude some recordings which
are not obtainable.
I am sure a student of mu-
sic or a collector would
appreciate them.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Women's Group
Hears Report

Women Strike For Peace
met yesterday to hear Aileen
Hutchinson report on the re-
cent pilgrimage to the Vati-
can, and Bernice Steele on
the Women Strike For Peace
trip to the United Nations.
Members met at 8 pm. at
the Blessed Sacram en- t
School Auditorium.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Luncheon Meeting

The Junior Woman's Club
of Rockville will close its club
year with a luncheon at Oh
ney Inn Saturday.
Five new members will be
initiated at this time. Mrs.
Bruce Snyder is in charge of
this event.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

them from wrinkling and to
cut down on the ironing.
I am allergic to this SUBJ
stance and have washed the
clothes numerous times, but
to no avail. The stiffness still
remains in the clothes.
Do any of you have a SINH
lar problem, and if so, how
have you solved it2
Thank you for any help
you might offer.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Bookmork Kits
Mrs. G. C. X, WASHINGTON

4n'S' W. - n" w WuoNt1yGOH
Would there be someone
interested in taking over a
project which I cannot con-
tinue? I have prepared book
mark kits contains ali ma
terials for completion and
would like to contact Girl
Scouts or other group inter-
eSted in taking over.
A nice profit could be made
from the effort.