davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Token Integration
In Hospitals Hit
Medical Director
At Freedmen's
Offers Figures
BY SAM EASTMAN
star staff Writer

in the District still have only
token integration Of their
staffs, DR.. Frank Jones, medical
director of Freedmen's Hos
pital, said today.
DR.. Jones gave good marks
only to Sibley Memorial Hos
pital, and was particularly
critical Of the Washington
Hospital Center.
His statements were made at
a House Education and Labor
subcommittee hearing on lob
discrimination in Washington.
In his testimony, DR.. Jones,
who is vice chairman of the
District Commissioners Human
Relations Council, used some
statistics included In q new
study of Negro doctors oppor-
tunities to treat patients in the
city's private hospitals.
Urban League Offers Data
This study, made public to-
day, was conducted by the
Washington Urban League.
According to the report,
there are fewer than a dozen
Negroes on the active staffs
Of nine hospitals - Casualty,
Children's. Columbia, George
town, George Washington,
Providence, Sibley, the WASH
ington Center and Doctors.
The report said there were
more than 1000 white doctors
on the attending staffs.
A courtesy" or limited,
staff privilege has been granted
to fewer than so Negroes, COM
pared to about 1900 white
doctors, according to the study.
The Urban League report
said that the two university
hospitals - Georgetown and
George Washington - should
not be judged in the same
light because more than 90
per cent of the active staff are
physicians teaching at the two
schools.
Chances Seen Improving
The report concluded:
Results Of this study show
that Negro doctors opportu-
mites at the private hospitals
of the District of Columbia are
gradually improving and that
hospitals are making an effort
to implement their policies Of
nondiscrimination :"
In his testimony. DR.. Jones
gave specific attention to the
Washington Hospital Center,
and suggested that Congress
attach a nondiscrimination
rider to the hospitals request
for an $8.2 million Federal
grant to build an addition.
The Government, he said, con-
tributed about $40 million for
the original construction prof.
ect.
The report said there were
427 white doctors on the hos
pital center's active staff, and
one Negro. The courtesy staff
figures listed were 633 white
and "a Negro.
Screening System Charged
According to DR.. Jones, most
Of the private hospitals Use a
private club screening system
to hold down the number of
Negro staff members. Except
at Sibley, he said. at least two
staff members must indorse a
staff application.
The witness said he had per-
sonally suffered rebuffs in at
tempting to gain hospital
privileges
DR.. Jones made IL clear that
his testimony went beyond
representation of the Human
Relations Council.
His statement pointed out
that the District governments
nondiscrimination clause re-
Gently was extended To hospitals
that provide service to in
digents at Government expense.
DR.. Jones testimony was that
this action must be supple
mented by other moves TO step
up progress.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Almond Backed by n
At Judgeship Hearing
Senator Byrd Fails to Indicate
Any Opposition to Appointment
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

ongawated public hearing the Presidents nomina-
tion Of former Virginia Gov j. Lindsay Almond r Fed
eral judgeshp held before Senate Judiciary bcomm
tee today with IA witnesses giving him their strong ndorse
ment
One witness who it was testified had been convicted
Evening star., 1963-05-28

attorney General ROBERT r.
Kennedy gave fresh impetus
to the Administrators jobs
for-teen-agers program today
BY announcing that the Gov
ernment is ready to provide
some 750 summer jobs for
Washington young people.
Mr.. Kennedy made the an
nouncement to q luncheon
meeting of the Federal City
Council in the Madison Hotel.
At the same time, he urged
the council Of civic leaders to
get behind the drive to pro-
vide jobs in private industry.
His appeal followed by a day
the appointment of an informal
committee of five local busi-
neSSmen to stimulate interest
in the project in the business
community.
In his speech today, Mr.. Ken
nedy said that wide publicity
has been given across the Ma
ton about crime in Washington
and about how the whole COM
munity supposedly is falling
apart.
u. s. Concerned"
The administration has been
extremely concerned" over the
fate Of Washington in the past
two years, and has appointed
Charles A. Horsky as special
adviser on National Capital af-
fairs to coordinate attacks on
Washington'S problems. "One Of
our most difficult problems is
Negro youths who can't find
jobs" Mr.. Kennedy said.
The crime rate among Negro
youths "is really high" he said.
I'VE think II we can hold out
the promise Of jobs, we can
do something for these youths"
he said.
A combination Of many
things. better housing, attempts
TO halt juvenile delinquency,
and employment will be needed.
AS a start on the problem Of
employment. the administra-
ton has worked up It's program
TO offer 750 jobs TO youths in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
APIS. FURNISHED. Q.
fCONTINUEDl
AIR CONDITIONED
CARLTON HOUSE

Your Inspection Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
HARTNETT HALL
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE
APIS. FURNISHED. c.

GIRL, to share Sc. apt. with white
girl, to age IS, COW. transp.
562-636l aft. $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

GIELDINGIb gaited' z yrs. Old,
brown, l7h hands. $3.50 or best
offer. 765-0i59.
GOATS, two purebred Nubiens, one
doe, one buck. Also Saneen doe.
Reas. Call s93-s33S.
HUNTERS, JUMPERS, QUARTER
horses. thoroughbTeds, walking
horses, pleasure horses, and ponies
for sale. 703-PL. 1854.
TWO NEW DE LUXE horse trail.
ers, completely equipped. Call HU.
l-2I02.
1-HORSE TRAILER, cleo. brakes,
sing axle. Asking $3.50.
-437-2444.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

Tth ST. NV, Uptown Bsmt. apt,
e eHi ma Married Rsfr Couples. d. R1'n sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ABBOTT q LANDON, EN-. e-6677
FURNITURE BOUGHT
ALL OLD FASHION picture
frames, clocks, furn., china, glass,
guns, silver, etc. Cash. OIL. 6-7o37.
BEDROOM, dining rm., contents of
home. Cash. We do moving, stOr-
age reasonable rates. IA. 1881.
CARPET CLEANING EQUIPMENT,
commercial on location type, must
be In good condition. JU. 1886.
DOLLS, all old dolls, colored dolls,
7-04f3.
FURNITURE wanted today, good
furniture, any amount, also want
Call Mr.. GRADY. Ma. s-767S.
LADY WANTS antique frames, furn.
china, glass, silver. Oriental rugs
and objects, OIL. $40.
PIANOS WANTED
Cash Paid, Small Sizes Preferred
94S-0l32 or HA. 2-2l5l
PLANO kinSI1 WAITER w. TED ,ot sash as5s
any time.
PIANOS FOR RENT-For privat
home use. Spinets, consoles and
grands from 50 monthly up with
option to buy. All popular type in
struments either new or slightly
used. Hauling extra. JORDAN'S,
FOUR STORES: corner 18th and g
SITS, NV. (Phone ST. 3-o400); Bail
ey's Cross Roads Shopping Center,
Virginia Phone 481-7leD: 1881
Georgia Ave, Silver Spring (Phone
JU., 5-llo5); lo4 William st., Fred
eric ksburg, Va. Phone Essex
3-7472D; Full selection at all stores.
Bailey's Cross Roads and Silver
Spring stores open evenings. Park
In front.
PIANOS FOR RENT-Over 100 10
choose. from at s. monthly and up,
plus hauling. ST. $4,000, PIANO
MART, lol5 9TH St., NV.
PIANOS ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
all No. Ts.rn.g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
DOCS, PETS. ETC.
tcoNTIRUED)

ABRAMTTEs, what's that7 Anoth-
er one Of our beautiful 800
varieties Of tropical fish We fea-
ture. Live foods. plants. Fish
equipment built and repaired.
Puppy special. BULLDOGS. Toy col
les. Springer Spaniels. chihua-
hua. Manchester cross, and Toy
mix breeds. SinginE canaries,
parrots. Mynah birds. parakeets,
baby monkeys, hamsters, mice,
REPTILES, meal worms. by
ATTSVILLE PEI. 5124 Bslti-
more Avenue. UN. $3.50. Open
SUNDAY, l TO 5, weekdays,
~ 20 >.
GERMAN sHEPS. STAR QUALITY
Breeding. beauty. character. Axe,
Z mos. Householder. $50 7O3-
7ss-46O0.
LIvF XMAS GIT? Poodles, toy.
white. Axe. Male. 500: female.
Sl25. Terms. PL 2-T136.
PUPPIEs-silver and
honey. Axe. initial shots. Call
OR. 3-26l3 or CT. 6-766S.
PERSIAN KITTENs-White male
and female pair, , mos old. sell
gain. 622-2177. 5s9-3611.
PONIES. Take your pick al 500.
One donkey $50. z quarter horses.
Western, well broken. Come early
and take your choice. U3-93o6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
fCONTINUEDl

ORGANS -Dsmonstrzior sale. Bald
win OrEasonic. List price Slczs.
Sale price ssss. MahoE. finish only.
GISRlEL Excl. BALDWIN deal
Slss All. blvd. Opp. I corners),
s57-3oo2 CVa. store daily III 2, Sat.
III ~.
ORGANS-Ssve 1oss 70 sos On new
and demonstration Conn organs. Fun
guarantee. Lessons and delivery.
KITS wash. areas largest MUSIC
slorels l33o g s.. NV RE. 7-62i2.
console, dark oak, a
price $50 cash Fireplace set. SIS.
S6e-e5s0.
PIANOS You can now rent a new
Baldwin-buif piano. An rental nav
Be applied 10 purchase. CTSRTFf
excl BALDWIN cealer), s1s q.
q. n-W.r Ma. e-otz3. 6lsS Ari. blvd
topp. Cnrnersl s37-30oz CVs.
store daily I'll 3, Sat- til 81.
PIANos-visit the PIANO MART
in used pianos: Mendelsso6n
Sl45; LaffarEue, si75; Aeoiisn.
S195; Gordon Laughead sDinet,
1913; Mehlin spinet, S415: Win
ter spinet, S435; Cable s2snet,
S465; Winter console, S465;
kimball Whitney console. fruit
wood case, S465; 40 inch console
piano. walnut case, S475. new
Over 100 pianos to choose from
at the PIANO MART, IOI5-7th
St. NV. ST. $4,000.
PIAN0S7JORDAN's branch stores
have q complete selection Of
pianos and organs on display
including values in slightly used
instruments. Plenty Of parking
space at each store; 1892 Georgia
Ave, Silver Spring GU. 5-1I05l :
Bailey's Gross Roads Shopping
Center. Va. t4S1-71SD: 104 VIII
liam St.. FrederieksburE, Va.
Essex 3-7472). Good selection
at all stores. Bailey's cross
Roads and Silver Spring stores
open evenings.
PIANOS See our display Of new
and used pianos. Steinway, S0hmer,
Kimball and Gulbransen. Prices as
low as S4e5. Terms.
CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
llOe G ST. NV DI. T-sl6l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

ROCK CREEK GARDENS i and Z
bedrms. Applicatiozs aecepted. s3z7
Grubo I'd. Silver spgs ~. $40.
SEAT sANT, 6Sa Central
sve--2 ms kit. and bath. 81 90,
3 ms kit and bath, ST7-so. Gas
hot-zir heat, others avail. r. r.
RUPERT. ST. 5-sls1
SILVER SPRING = Newly dec, I
bedrms-s sep. din area, lst m.
500 mo. plus gas and elec. For de-
tails cali NIX. THOMPSON, ~.
e-s31ll eyess OIL. 1891 {. n
MARSTELLERs JR.s REALTOR.
SILVER SPRING, East-West hwy,
off 18Th st--For older couples All
the comforts Of a private home IN
suburbs without the care. Duplex
apts- consisting Of liv. rm-, din.
area kit, 2 bedrms. and bath.
Rental Slls5o per mo. plus utils.
G. A. SNOW CO. Ma. s-ls2l.
TAKoMA PK, = l-bedrm,, ". m,
kit. bath Pvt. entrance. NT. transp
shops. G3A-s3A7.
TAKOMA PARK. Attr. 2 bedrm
air eond., IN adult blog.. sos
plus utils. BEERS BROS. ~. Z
71s7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
FARM AND GARDEN

ATTN, topsoil sale, 8 yds. S15-so del,
Carrollton-Seabrook- Bowie area. FIJI
dirt, sludge, rotted sawdust, blue.
stone, gravel. HARTNG, 267-sAsl
COMPLETE LANDSCAPE sERv.
ICE-Leaf raking. pruning.
planting. FE. 3-1s29 evenings.
COW MANURE, well rotted IS per
10 bu. $3.50 per 5 bu., del. Also
top soil. HE. 4-24s4.
RICH TOP SOIL, tops a quality. q
PROMPT SERVICE, Gu. Vds.,
sl7. IA. S-SlS7 or 700 -3z7-l3oo.
T0PSoH, very rich, for lawns and
greenhouse, very reasonable. Call
RE- Sllss, or RE. 6-7S76.
Cut down, topped. Shrubbery cut
down, trimmed, DAYS a week, a.
hour service. JU. S2523.
WE SPECIALIZE in pruning ever
green and shade trees. Also in tree
removal. Prices are much cheaper
now,
Fully Insured Free Estimates
EVANSVILLE TREE SERVICE
WA. I-227l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
PIANOS
Save 5000

selected BY Interlochen National
Music Camp Deluxe 40 in. Wur-
liter consoles. All exclusive fea-
lures 10 ". warranty which also
includes finish. Choose from ma
hog. walnut. cherry. also italian
Provincial. Lay away now for
XMAS. S25 delivers. Start pay
ments in Feb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
lcoNTINUEDl

LAUREL
MORE VALUE
FOR YOUR
RENT
SIS
AT
SNOW HILL
FINEST LIVING
ACCOMMODATIONS
Ranch Size Rooms and
Generous Closets
Private 21-Ft. Balcony
or Terrace
Every Apt. a Corner
Apt.
Individually Controlled
Heat and Air Con-
ditioning
FREE SHOPPING BUS
SERVICE
PLUS
SOCIAL AND RECREA-
TIONAL ACTIVITIES
Free Saturday Movies
For Children
Adults and Teen Par
ties and Dances
Package Trips to The
aters, Museums and
Sporting Events
Community Picnics,
Games and Contests
Olympic-size Pool
Fishing and Skating
Lakes
Picnic and Barbecue
Areas
Fully-Equipped "Tot-
Lots"
Efficiencies from $500
l Bedroom from $109.50
2 Bedrooms from $133.00
3 BedrmS., ia Ba., $l62.5O
Sorry. vaitins list for 8
OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY
TILL 8 PM.
776-66O0
DIRECTIONS: Prom Washing.
ton, out Baltimore-Washington
Parkway to Laurel turmoil
follow Rte. 1877 toward Laurel
for 2 miles to Snow Hill
ALTERNATE DIRECTIONS,
From Washington. north on
Rte. ] 10 Rte. 1877 Bowie
Rd). right on Rte 1877 for
miles TO Snow Hill.
Managing Agents
SIDNEY 2. MENSH e. Co, INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
BOILING
VIEW
APARTMENTS

NEAR BULLING FIELD
large modern apt. completely redec.
GRATED. ] bedrm. from $50. Liv.
nm. l2xlq it,, full dinette, large
kitchen. A few furnished apis. avail.
able. Rental office corner md and
SKY Sz3pfs sons stS SCI M AZ fzaS R2EET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

CAPITOL HILL-ONE AND TWO
BEDROOM APIS. CONVENIENT
TO LIBRARY OF CONG ESS,
fRE Re RTY g e. 3. ETC Fl. s-aS SOUTHEAST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

SUNNY FRONT STUDIO, Tv in
room, refgr., grill, pvt. entr., show
er, $24-S27. Small room, SIS. 2l35 F
st. NV. 33S-6274.
1929 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Lge.
dbl. rm., LIST flr.. SIS wk. for l.
S22 for 2. Reduced monthly
rates. Linens, maid serv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Center-haii,
brick Rambler. 4 twin bedrms., Z
baths, Iv. rm. with firepl., sep.
din. nm, eating Sp. in mod. cleo.
kit, rec. rm. with firepl Centrally
air cond. Walk to bus and SOmer-
set School. lmmed. occup. $3.50 mo.
OIL. 6-9O65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

1907 9Th ST. NV, Apt. as rms.
and bath, 2 bedrms., heat and hot
water incl. Only SIS mo. Children
accepted. Call MR.. N E U NJ A N,
MA. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
ROOMS WITH BOARD

CAP. HILL-Betty Alden Inn, III
LIST st. n:e.-Daily maid sery.s ex.
Gel. meals, s days. TV. Ii. 7-o2L5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
HOUSES uNFuRN. TO RENT
CHEVY CHASE. FIRST oFFFP.

ChEf1 CHASE, FIRST OFFER
ING--Liv. rm., din. rm., de luxe
new kit family rm., den and full
bath on LIST fir. 4 bedrms. and 2
additional baths, WV. carpeting
with matching Grapes. Built-in gar
rage, fenced Nard EN- 3-Abhl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
COAL, WOOD, FUEL, OIL

EXCELLENT fireplace hardwood,
free delivery, SH0CKEY FARMS.
ia. S9ls7 or 700 327-l30o.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale, s7S
per cord, 81 for stacking, all sea
sons, all oak, del. EV. 1904.
J. L. DOYLE-Fireplace wood deIiy.
cred, S22 cord, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
HOW TO FORM FOLKsNGNG SOCIETY
All 1t Takes Is Guitar, Some Records Talent

eager teen-age acts. from
quartets to singles, and
picked what he considered
the five best. (His Judgment
was sound. They brought
down the house.)
The day Of the show found
10 teen-agers walking around
back-stage, showing quite q
few signs Of nervousness.
Myrna Sislen, a senior at
J. E. B. Stuart, was the first
to perform. She's been play
ing the guitar for q year and
a half. Like all the others.
she hadn't taken q single les
son on her guitar.
IT was given an instru-
ment and I decided to learn
how to play it," said Myrna.
Play 1t she did-and set the
tenor for the program with
her excellent performance.
Myrna prefers "the more
ethnic folk music. I stay away
from the commercial stuff. "
she said. She picked q He
brew and a Yiddish folk song
to sing. with expert guidance
from her grandparents who
taught her the Yiddish song
As far as folk music is con-
cerned. Myrna felt that 1t
would eventually fade out"
But she meant 1t in the sense
that folk music would devel-
op it's own las 1t already has)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

hard core Of followers and
drop off the taggers-on.
Some people won't forget
about 1t, and it will be worth
1t for those who DON'T" she
said.
Myrna also has a burning
desire to play the bass fiddle.
Why2 Because 1t fills all the
holes made by the other in
struments," she said.
Pleases DamrOn
Ron Zebal was another sin
gle act on the program. Ron
Is president Of the freshman
class. He's serious, too, about
his playing, and played two
numbers on his banjo which
brought a comment of Sign
him up" from Allen Damron,
who is no mean performer
himself on the banjo.
Ron started out playing the
guitar two years ago and
switched to the banjo recent
ly after using 1t as a side
instrument for q while.
He thinks folk music Is
great for the youth. When
I started taking up folk mu-
sic. not only did I learn mu-
sic, I learned about the
American heritage" said
Ron.
There's o story to the
song. It's not Just a bunch
Of blab. There's a real mean
ing to It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
By JAY LEVINE
Star Staff Writer

Give a teen-ager a guitar
for his birthday, some folk
music records, and before you
know 1t, he's a full-fledged
folk singer. Put 40 Of these
folk singers together and
you've got a folk-singing So
ciety, Just like the one at
j. E. B. Stuart High School
in Falls Church.
OF course, there Is a right
way - and q wrong way -
to 60 about forming a folk
singing society. The tight
way is to bring in top pro-
fessional talent from WASH
ington's folk music clubs,
pick four or five Of the best
student acts. and throw a gi-
gantic folk-fest in the school
auditorium.
Score Success
The results - q tremen-
dous success, TO the tune Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

Carolyn Meyer, her broth
er Rauer, and Bill McCrea
began singing a month
ago. They had been getting
together with other teen-ag-
ers during the summer on
church retreats and at par
ties. AS long as there was one
guitar In the group, the kids
were happy.
Liked KingstOns
I'VE started liking the
Kingston Trio" said Rauer,
explaining how they became
interested in folk-singing.
ut was different from rock
and ROLL" Carolyn added.
EYES," affirmed Bill, we're
getting tired Of rock and
roll"
You don't have to have
a great voice." said Carolyn.
Anybody can sing. That's
one Of the main attractions"
Lester Butt, president Of
the junior class, started
playing a tennis racket"
when he became interested in
folk-music. mo kidding,
really did" he said.
But 1t didn't take him long
to latch on TO a guitar and
now Les makes up one-fourth
Of the Executives. His part
ners are Fred Fennig. Brad
Zebal colder brother Of ROM
and Dave Pace, all seniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

Brad is vice president Of the
student government. while
Dave is president Of the SEN
Tor class.
Chris Waters is a senior.
To hear her play, the average
listener wouldn't know she'd
only had her guitar for q
month. She received 1t on
her 18th birthday.
II began listening this
fall" Carolyn explained. II
practiced night and day for
a whole month to learn how
to play the guitar" she said.
Her practice paid off. and IL
Illustrates the reason why folk
singing has become so popu-
lar with so many. 1t takes a
little bit Of talent, q lot Of
interest and hard work, and
anybody can learn 1t.
II love it so much" she
said. i've worked and ar
ranged my own songs"
Chris feels the way most
teen-agers feel about folk
music. People are looking
for music that will stay with
them longer than the cur
rent popular songs" she said.
They enjoy listening to gen.
uine pretty music - good
music as well as some Of the
loud stuff"
Proof Of the pudding was
in the rounds Of applause the
amateurs received from their
$50 classmates. The pros had
a hard time keeping UP with
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
MRS. RICKER'S MAIL 49,.
TooMuch Parent Approval

gerous path you are now
following and take the risk
Of losing your reputation,
losing the opportunity for
higher education and becom-
ing another teen-age unwed
or must-wed mother. Not
much Of a choice, Is 1t?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

Your parents should never
have permitted you. at 10.
to go steady. They may be
unhappy If you break up with
Craig but it's more than pos
sible they will be unhappier
II you don't.
The Register and Tribune syndicats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
By DOROTHY KICKER
Dear Mr. Richer.

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I have q very unusual
problem my parents ap-
prove Of my boy friend too
much!
I am Is, and considered
pretty. I've been going
steady with Craig, who Il
IL and very popular, for
almost two years. I've sug-
gested several times that
we date other kids but he
pOuted and refused. l just
couldn't break his heart,
so we've stayed together.
I love Craig and that's
the trOuble-we love each
other too much. We get
too involved on every date.
l do plan to marry him but
not until we are at least
PARKWAY through college.
MY parents do not want
me to date other boys be-
cause, In their eyes, Craig
Is perfect. They think I'm
safe with him because he
has too bright a future 10
do anything 10 spoil 1t
like having 10 get mar
ried-but I know better! I
am In a dangerous position
and need outside help.
Please advise me what 10
do.
CONNIE
Unfortunately, II seems the
full responsibility Of chang
ing this situation falls or
you. I Just hope you are
morally strong enough u
break II up because your
own future. as well as Craig's
is In danger.
II you two continue dat
ing. I doubt that you viii
restrict yourselves 10 a less
intimate relationship. II sci.
dom happens that way. sc
II seems you can do one Of
two things: either break W
with Craig and tell YOU
parents you were getting toe
serious. or keep on the dan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

money in the society's cof-
fers and a capacity crowd In
attendance.
Here is exactly what the
students at ]. E. B. Stuart
did. They called up Dick
Cerri, who runs the Wash
ington areas only folk music
radio shows on WAVA-FM
in Arlington. Dick. who was
happy to see the tide turning
in music interest, volunteered
to enlist talent from the
Washington clubs and audi
ton teen-age acts at the
high school.
Chose Five
He rounded up Allen Dam
ron. who is a regular at the
Unicorn and also sings at the
Showboat Lounge. Dave
Tucker and John Eberhart,
who play at the Brickskeller,
and Chuck Perdue, who plays
at the Showboat.
Next, Dick auditioned II
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05
CIoud-Light Dutch Chocolate
Cream Cheese Dessert

(Makes one 9-inch cake or
approx. 10 to 12 serUin0s)
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05
'62 Sees Record
Progress On Dam

more board feet remain to be
sold. This will leave around. IS
million board feet of growing
timber on land that surrounds
the Reservoir. This timber will
be managed for the highest pro-
duction and the greatest scenic
beauty. This belt of timber land
will help to protect the reservoir
from erosion and sedimentation.
Practically all species of south
ern hardwoods are found in the
timbersd area. Many different
timber >products have been sold,
from fence posts and veneer
bolts to sawlogs. The timber
lands have been divided into
tracts, the volume of timber de-
termined by trained timber ap-
praisers, the timber advertised
and sold to the highest bidder.
When no satisfactory bids have
been received, the timber has
been sold. op per unit basis to
the best advantage.