davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Any office, large or small,
Is bound to feel the repercus-
sions of the comings and go
ings Of summer vacation
time. Now that It's over, the
probability is that a week or
two viii 60 by before things
settle down and a return to
the normal routine is made.
During this rather trying
period, it would seem like a
good time to take stock of
your behavior when working
in an office. Do you make it
tougher or easier for those
with whom you work?
For example: Do you
Slip into the attitude of
"why bother to be especially
thoughtful Of those with
whom you work. Same old
thing, day in and day out.
Nothing changes it much one
way or the other? A de-
structive attitude to say the
leastI A little thought for
the other fellow can go q
long way toward making a
dull day a more pleasant one
for all concerned.
Make it a point, to be on
time? Great your fellow
employees with a cheerful
Good morning." regardless
Of the fact that you yourself
may be in anything but a
happy frame of mind. Pass
ing on "your blues" won't
help the office morale for the
rest of the day.
Avoid cultivating annoying
little habits, such as whis-
ting while you work, which
may drive the person next to
you to the point Of distrac-
ton, or perhaps destruction
Is the better word.
Apply your makeup where
1t should be done, in the
washroom. and not at your
office desk? Rearranging
your hairdo. or filing your
fingernails are also perform
nances that definitely have a
time and q place.
Avoid too much familiarity
with your co-workers during
office hours? The use Of Mr..
Mrs. or Miss should be care
fully observed in a business
office. Also, never attempt to
be the office "cut-up." A GER
tain amount Of dignity is
never out of place. One need
not be stuffy, but an effort
can be made to attain a
happy medium by cultivating
a cheerful gracious manner
in which quietneSs, not
boisterousness, predominates.
Your co-workers will bless
you If you succeed, I can
assure you.
Observe the rule of mind
ing your own business, aside
from tending to it? Repeating
gossip regarding your fellow
workers usually results in
boomeranging back into your
own lap, making you very
unpopular in the process.
Ask those working with you
If opening, or shutting a win
dow will bring discomfort to
them2 If the answer is yes,
it's up to you to suffer In
silence.
Make every effort to greet
callers in the office in a cour-
teous, helpful way. not with q
curt, I'm too busy to be
bothered" attitude? A smile
in your voice, whether talk
ing to someone in person or
on the telephone. will take
you further in the business
world than any other attri-
butte.
Tex a leisurely exit when
leaving at the end of the dayP
Watching the clock for the
last halt hour so you viii be
sure not to be one second
late in taking your departure
on the dot. regardless of
whose toes you step on in
accomplishing your purpose,
will not raise your popularity
rating amon@ your co-work-
ers, or / might add. with the
boss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Dance Classes

The Woman's Club Of Be
thesda viii begin its new sea-
son Of Junior Dance classes
September "A at Z pm. at the
Club House. Mr.. Reid ellis,
jr. win again be the in
structor.
Glasses will be held from
7 to 10 pm. Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings and
courses win consist of % les
sons and 2 cotillion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Question: About a week
ago / accepted an invitation
to attend a dinner at the
home Of a fairly close friend.
Unexpectedly an out-of-town
guest has come to visit me.
Would 1t be permissible for
me to telephone my hostess
and ask If I may bring her
along? ! understand it is to
be q fairly large party.
MRS. w. H. L.
Answer: Under no circum-
stances place your hostess in
this position. She will natur-
ally have to say yes, and from
what you say. 1t is a seated
dinner, and the addition OF
an extra woman guest would
upset her seating arrange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

the home Of Mrs. Fred Wind
ridge; October is at Dorches-
ter House, and october % at
River House. The five can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

HYov've fUr-coot toste and q fob
ric eoot budget, this coot 10 for
you'll IFS hord-to-beIieve fur
(DYnel and OrIon@ modoeNIie
pile made even more convine-
ing by q luxurious mink collar.
Misses sizes. Collection stots
at 24.o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

Boy look, V-neck or classic pick
your fovoritel All of imported wool
fashion colors, sizes 81 to 40. Skirts
in a variety of styles, coIors and sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

Groundbreaking ceremonies
will be held at 10 am. Satur-
day for the John Sherman
Myers Law Building to house
the Washington College Of Law
of the American University.
The structure is named for
the dean of the law school who
win turn the first spade Of
earth on the university campus
at Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues NV.
Dean Myers joined the Wash
lngton College of Law faculty
In l947 and has been dean OF
the college since 1866. He is a
graduate of Harvard Univer-
sity and the Harvard Law
School. Dean Myers formerly
was associated with the New
York law firm of the late Su-
preme Court Chief Justice
Charles Evans Hughes.
Also participating in the GER
emonies will be John M. Reeves
chairman of the board of trus-
tees Of the American University
and DR.. Hurst r. Anderson
university president. The deans
of the four other area law
schools also will attend.
The Washington College Of
Law was founded 81 years age
primarily to offer women the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Bishop Pike
To Preach
At Epiphany

Special lenten services will
be held in some Washington
area churches tomorrow an d
Friday.
The Right Rev. James A.
Pike, Episcopal Bishop Of Cali
fornia, will speak at the IL
noon services tomorrow and
Friday in Epiphany Episcopal
Church, 1917 @ street NV. He
will also preach at the 5:45
pm. worship today.
A service of holy communion
will be held in Reformation Lu-
theran Church, 212 East Capt.
toll street at 1910 pm. tomor-
row. On Friday the Rev. j.
Bruce Weaver, pastor. will
give a brief meditation during
a service of microscopy prayer
for healing.
DR.. Theodore c. Speers, chap
lain at the United States Mill
tary Academy. will speak on
the annual Thursday lenten
series at 8 pm. tomorrow in
National Presbyterian Church,
Connecticut avenue and Eight
zenith street NV.
DR.. Russell C. Stroup, mini
ster of Georgetown Presbyter-
ian Church, will speak at the
8 pm. service in McKendree
Methodist Church. 242l Law
renee street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

the $23,400 in dues was too
much for what the county was
getting in return. In the COM
mittee appointment, Mr.. Floyd
said he would serve on water
supply and pollution abatement.
He named DR.. Wilson to
health and welfare, Jerry T.
Williams to land, John H. Hiser
to public safety, and Mrs. Mary
Hepburn to transportation.
In other business, the coun-
ell was told it might be able to
reduce the county's share Of the
school capital outlay program
because Of unexpected increased
Federal aid.
School Board Charm a n
Charles Bell, in a letter ac-
companying a proposed $8.5
million building program for
1884, said the board expected
only 81 million in Federal aid
but received more than "a mil
lion.
Council members received the
capital budget from School
Supt. c. Taylor Whittier. The
operating budget is expected
shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Prince Georges Set
z Budget Hearings

Public hearings on Prince
Georges County's proposed
1963-l964 budget have been
scheduled for later this month
by the Board of County Com
missioners.
They will be held at 10 am
March % in the County Serv-
ice Building and at 10 am
March 26 at the County Court
house in Upper Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
CounciImen
To Serve on
Metro Units

Five Montgomery County
Council members are going to
start serving on committees of
the Washington Metropolitan
Council of Governments even
though the county is withdraw
ing from the group when its
dues expire June 30.
Council President John A.
Floyd made the appointments
yesterday on the recommended
ton Of DR.. Thomas M Wilson,
the councils representative on
the COG's executive board. DR..
Wilson indicated participation
the next few months could be
beneficial, but no members
showed any signs Of reconsider
ing and staying in the COG
another year.
Council members earlier said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Hearing Set
On Guns
ByMuiI

Ways of hating the unregu-
lated shipment of guns through
the mail to District purchasers
will be explored at a Senate
hearing tomorrow.
Juvenile Delinquency Com
Chairman Dodd, DEM
,ocrat Of Connecticut, who will
preside, said addresses Of gun
recipients were clustered in the
high-crime areas Of the District
These mail-order guns are
cheap, easy to obtain, and the
method of purchase gives their
recipient anonymity" the Sen
ator said.
He regarded as "stop-gap'
the agreement between District
police and express mailing Of
ficials. Mail order weapons are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Groundbreoking Slated
For AU Law School

opportunity to study law. The
college was the first co-educa-
tional law school in the coun-
try.
The college had several
homes before settling in its
present location at 1000 @
street NV. in 1923. The college
received the approval Of the
American Bar Association in
1910 and was accepted as q
fully accredited member of the
Association of American Law
Schools in 1919.
The proposed three story
structure will provide facilities
for some 500 students. with o
library of $500 volumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
D. Driver Hurt
As Truck Topples

A District driver was in
jured yesterday when his dump
truck overturned and burned
on Route 11s near German
town, Montgomery County Po-
lice reported
Andrew Z. Clements, IS. Of
1921 Thirteenth street NV,
was run off the road by an on
coming car, and sank into a
soft shoulder that turned the
truck on its side, police said,
he Gaithersburg Volunteer
Fire Department extinguished
the fire and carried the driver
TO Suburban Hospital where he
was admitted with chest injur-
les.
The accident spilled the truck
load of cinders across RoutC
lls. A loader from the STATE
Roads Commission garage wa
used to clear the highway, res
cuemen said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

held before delivery until po-
lice can check the recipient.
The Dodd committee wants
to develop Federal legislation
regulating shipment Of guns
into the District or any State,
Witnesses to be called at 2
pm. are Federal Bureau of
Prisons Director James v. Ben
nett, District Deputy Police
Chief John B. Layton and Sec
ond precinct Capt. James E.
Stargel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
WHY GROW OLD?
7 rick and Treat Diet
Hell ps Fight BuIges

know that I am bringing
them my Trick and Treat
Diet. Here are the menus
for Thursday:
BREAKFAST
One-half grapefruit
One-half cup whole wheat
flakes
Two teaspoons sugar
One glass skim milk
Black coffee
LUNCHEON
One cup consomme
Two scrambled eggs with one
teaspoon Of butter, and
a dash Of skim milk
Cook in double boiler)
One piece toast
Tea with lemon or coffee
black
DINNER
Four ounces calves liver,
broiled with onions
One-half cup Of string beans
with a few pieces Of
canned mushrooms and
two tablespoons skim
milk, salt, and sprinkle
with parmesan cheese
One-half cup brown rice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Register and Tribune syndieate)

By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndieate)
Dieting need not be
dreary! I planned the menus
for my Trick and Treat
Diet with that thought
in mind. There are tricks in
every trade. Some Of those
used in these diets can be-
come lifetime habits. You
will be especially interested
in them If you have to fight
the battle Of the bulge con-
stantly or have a high blood
choleSterol level.
For instance, you can
create whipped cream out of
fat-free milk crystals and it
tastes almost as good as the
real thing. You can use
lemon juice as seasoning in
many instances with real
delight. For years I could
not eat broccoli without
Hollandaise sauce because
the vegetable had too strong
a taste flavor for me with
out it. Now I find that lem
on juice changes this. / real
ly like broccoli with lemon
juice and salt. Spinach and
other greens are delicious
with tarragon vinegar. To-
morrow I will give you more
similar tricks.
Most Of my readers now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Here's October's
Inspiration
by MARJORIE HOLMES

April June and october-those three. Surely they
the months Of the spirits deepest excitement The
scent Of the air how sweet it is in April in June
october-though each time In a different way. And
the beauty Of the trees-n April breatheSsy and
fral in June and richly laden in october
brilliantly aflame.
And the senses wakened and stirred during these
months that the hghlights Of spring. summer. fall
The blood beats little faster while deep deep in its
rents there of promise and hope and wonder
intense it is almost torment feeling Of identifca
ton with earth and sky and all creation that cannot be
explained.
Each heart composes its own special poetry during
these lovely months each life acts out its response
And for those whose special need and Joy it to set their
emotions down in what Inspiration they have and
how busy they are!
Certainly these are the times when the most poems
flood this desk october poems shine and sing and crace
before now enticing as the trees
4 We cannot use them al-there Is simply not enough
But this once before october packs her gaudy
baggage and departs let's all else aside and just
enjoy these:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

A medium fruit cup fresh
fruit or water packed
canned. Just q tea
spoonful of wine or
liquor viii give it zest
If you have missed some
of these menus or would like
to have the complete Trick
and Treat Diet in booklet
form send 10 cents and q
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope with your request for
it to Josephine Lowman in
care Of The Evening Star.
Tomorrow: Here Are
Some Ways to Make Diet
Menus Tastier."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
PEG Plans
Luncheon

Chapter r Of the PEG
Sisterhood win be hostess for
the Reciprocity Luncheon to
be held at the YWCA in
Barker Hall on November 6
at 1880 pm.
Former Governor Of Guam,
Barrette Lowe will be the
guest speaker and will talk on
his tour in Guam and Sa-
moa. Reservations lay be
made by calling Amy Osborn
or Mildred Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

Negro women will take a
look at themselves during the
2sth a annual convention of
the National Council of Ne
gro Women, Inc, here No
vember 1917.
"A two-day L e a dership
Seminar will precede plenary
sessions and provide the TO-
rum Of inquiry into the con-
vention theme: THE Negro
Woman in the Emancipation
Century"
The call to convention was
issue d this week by the
groups National President,
Miss Dorothy I. Height, of
New York.
The organization has a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Negro Women Delegates
Meet Here Next Month

membership Of Is National
Organizations in AZ States,
representing nearly three
million women. A leadership
core of direct membership is
comprised of S57 Life Mem
bers.
The Council is a nonprofit
national body founded by the
late Mary Mcleod Bethune
in 1885.
Its basic purpose is to I'M
lite the efforts of non-profit
national organizations Of Ne
gro women toward improve
ment of social and economic
conditions that affect Ameri-
can Negroes adversely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
You add fresh
ingredients handy
in the kitchen

For chow mein. you add fresh
meat. crisp celery and onion to
the basic mix. We do tricky part,
you do the easy. Other mixes
work the same way. Check
carton to note things you need.
Be creative. And become the
best chef this side of China!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
We supply rare
and authentic
Oriental ingredients

We start you off properly with
just the right blend of hard-to-
get ingredients including crisp
water chestnuts and bamboo
shoots from Formosa. juiciest
bean sprouts (picked at only 5
days oId), rich brown sauce,
exotic sessonings.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19
Virginia Counties
Christian Science Monitor

The opening of public schools in
Surry and PoWhatan counties for the
l963-64 term furnishes a marked con-
trast to what has been happening in
Prince Edward for the past four years.
Prince Edward, as everyone knows,
closed its public schools rather than
integrate them under court order. White
pupils have been attending private
schools. Negro children have gone with
out any education. Virginia has received
much unfavorable publicity as a result.
Down in Surry, just across the river
from jamestown where the first slaves
were imported in 1919. Negroes were
ordered admitted to the lone white con-
solidated school this fall. Every single
white pupil withdrew and entered a
private system. The big difference was
that the county left its public schools
open for anyone who wanted to attend.
They are segregated only in the sense
that only Negroes desire to attend
(Only the Negro schools will be open
because there are not enough pupils to
keep the single white school open also)
For time it appeared that Powhatan,
named for the famed Indian chief and
lying just north of Prince Edward,
would follow its neighbor's lead. 1t
threatened to shut down all schools but
the federal courts interviewed and forbid
the school board to do that. So far. the
Board of Supervisors has not cut off
funds as did Prince Edward
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19

AT least, Powhatan public schools are
open. While so Negroes enrolled in the
previously all-white Powhatan high and
elementary school, some 600 or 80 per-
cent of the white children failed to
register, preferring to enter makeshift
private schools for whites only.
This is true freedom of choice. No
body is compelled to SO to mixed
schools against his will but the tax
supported schools are open to any and
all who wish to attend.
The fact that there is a choice ur1-
doubtedly will make it possible for
Surry and Powhatan children to- take
advantage of the state tuition grants
which were enjoined by the federal
courts in Prince Edward.
Whether the authorities Of these two
counties can afford to keep both the
former Negro and white schools open
remains to be seen.
Victory-if. there is any-belongs to
the colored people who now have solo
possession OF the former white school
in one county and majority in the
other .
It should be obvious that the cause
of good race relations has been set back
rather than advanced in two more
counties but at least those two political
units have done what Prince Edward
should have done-Rodnoke (Vt1gtnid)
World-NeUs
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19
Civil Right Bills 0versharpened?

license, excepting owner-occupled
homes renting not more than tlve
rooms.
AS to restrictions of registration
for voting, the original bill covered
only elections at which federal
officeholders were to be elected.
The subcommittee has taken the
dubious step of attempting to apply
federal regulations to all elections,
including state and local ones.
The most far-reaching move of
the subcommittee is to attempt to
write into the bill a complete fair
employment practices statute COW
ering most businesses and labor
unions in the country. This would
be extremely difficult to enforce,
though agencies such as the Presi-
dents Commission on Equal En-
ployment Opportunity are making
headway with voluntary methods.
The important function of Con-
gress is to formulate legislation
that embodies the sentiment of a
substantial majority in the country
at large.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19
0M242 li|GIl|
(l{57

fCireIe correct personality with pencil
Add score OF boffom.J
!. Norrotor Of religious study.
The Quiet Revolution"
Chef HunfIey. Roy Seherer.
Sondy vonoeher.
z. Longtime movie stor hosts In
fernotionoI Showtime.
Joe E. Brown. Don Ameehe.
jones DUronfe.
3. Moster of Ceremonies for ! o63
Emmy Awards"
Joey Bishop. Fronk Sinofro.
Bob Hope.
4. He invites folks to offend q
"Hootenony.'
Joe Miller. Fred MeMurruy.
jock linkleffer.
S. Young singer mode hit op-
peoring with Burns and Benny.
Mario Allen. Theresa Snider.
Ann Murgoref.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19

The House Judiciary Committee
this week is beginning study of a
draft civil-rights bill proposed by
subcommittee. The subcommittee
version is even more drastic in sew
eral respects than the recommen-
dations, in President Kennedy's
civil-rights message.
The bill at this stage reflects the
militancy of Rep. Emanuel Celler,
subcommittee chairman, and other
congressman from northern city
constituencies. 1t probably will
have to be toned down to meet the
approval of the whole committee
and of the House of Representa-
tives, let alone to weather a fill
buster in the Senate.
In the particularly sensitive pub
lie accommodations section, the ad-
ministration bill extended to hotels,
motels, theaters, and stores SUBJ
stantially involved in interstate
commerce. The subcommittee bill
would bar racial discrimination in
any business operating under state
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19
Two ...

Continued From Page One)
first Negro Judge on the feder-
al district court of the District
of Columbia. Earlier, the Chief
Executive nominated A. Leon
Higginbotham, Jr., of Philadel-
phia a member of the Federal
Trade Commission to be a U. S.
District jude for the Eastern
District of Pennsylvania.
Robinson, AZ, veteran fighter for
civil rights, was named by President
Kennedy to the Civil Rights Com
mission in 1861. He would succeed
the late Judge James w. Morris.
The nomination OF Iigginbothan.
35-year-old former Philadelphia
NAACP president was sent to con-
gress on Sept. IS, by the White
House Upon confirmation. Higain-
ootham would succeed j. Cullin
Ganey, who has been elevated TO
the U. S. Court of Appeals.
Higginbotham became the first
Negro ever named TO a U. S. regula-
tory agency when President Ken
nedy appointed him to the ETC in
September, 1862.
While confirmation of Robinson
and Higginbotham would bring to
seven the number of lifetime Negro
federal judges. there would still be
SO times more whites than Negroes
holding federal judgeships, as there
are approximately such positions.
Prior to Sept. 25, when President
Kennedy nominated Higginbotham.
he had appointed three Negroes to
federal judgeships.
James B. Parsons, u. S. District
Court, 7th District Illinois, August
7, 1861 Wade H. McCree, Jr., u. S.
District, Michigan September, 1861,
and Thurgood Marshall, U. S. Court
of Appeals, 2nd District, New York.
The nomination of Robinson and
Kigginbotham brings to five the
number of liftime federal judges
named by Kennedy.
Under former President Dwight
D. Eisenhower, one Negro federal
judge was appointed, Scovel Rich
ardson, who was named to the U. S.
Custom Court in 1857. Former Pres
ident Harry S. Truman appointed
two Negro federal judges, William
H. HASTE, named to the u. S. Cir
cult Court of Appeals, 3rd Circuit,
Pennsylvania in 1949, and the first
lifetime appointment, in 1945, when
he named the late Irwin c. Mollison
of Illinois to the federal district
court in 1945. He later was appoint
ed to the u. S. Customs Court.