davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
STUDEBAKER SALE

'0s GRANDTURISMO HAWK,
We sold Il new, auto trans,
power steering. r. and h..
yinyl bucket seats. Wv. tires,
NADIA book price $2740. Our
price e2596. Save s145.
'63 LARK DaytonA Hardtop.
Vinyi bucket seats. T. and h.
Special Si,s9S. save $500!
'02 LARK Deluxe Abr, Auto.
trans, VS. engine, extra clean.
one owner car. Was S1,695.
Special s1,405. Save 5000!
'02 LARK Daytona Hardtop.
vinyl bucket seats, 235 hip.
VS. engine. 4-Speed trans. r.
and h., Wv. tires. Was Sl995.
Special $1695. Save $500!
'e2 LARK Regal VS. Abr.
Station WAGON. Overdrive, r.
and b. NADIA book price S1765.
Special S1596. Save sire.
'e2 LARK De luxe Cdr. st.
ShS~A~h PAAOCs saw @~UVs
's2 LARK Daytona Hardtop.
st. shift. vinyl bucket seats,
one owner. Was S1.795. Spe-
eial S14e5. Save $500.
81 HAWK Sport Coupe. Auto.
trans, r. and b., new nylon
Wv. tires, vinyl bucket seats.
Was $1,596. Special 1895.
Save $500!
81 LARK De luxe Abr. vinyl
interior, gas-saving overdrive,
Z. a. b. Was S1.295, Special
secs. Save $500!
81 LARK De luxe 2-Door.
Straight shift VS. with =. and
b. One owner. Was 81 .295.
Special e995. Save $500.
go HAWK Sport Coupe. Auto.
trans, VS. engine, power
steering, r. and h, Wv. tires.
Was SLIPS. Special S995.
Save 5000!
SO LARK De luxe Cdr. ct.
shift. s495.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
coRVAIR SALE

rs CoRvAIR Mona 4-Dr.
sedan. beau. dark blue with
matching vinly bucket seats.
powerglide. r. q h., Wv. tires.
NADIA book price $3.50. Our
Extra Special Sale Price
1895. Sac S255.
'6S CORvAIR Mona Coupe.
Still under factory warranty.
Jet black with red vinyl bucket
seats, Wv. tires, 4-speed
trans. 102 hip. engine, r. q h.
NADIA book price S2135. sps-
cial s1096. Save S140.
,6e CORvAIR Mona Coupe,
beautiful powder blue with
matching vinyl bucket seats,
4.speed trans, 102-h.p. en-
CINE. 7. and h, Wv. tires.
Was $685.. Special $685..
save eSOOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
ROYAL MOTORS

PLYMOUTH 50 custom S-passEr.
wagons power steering. auto. trans.
r. and h. SOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

RAHBLER 20 Ambassador, va 4
DR., orig. list s5,e6s, nearly every
factory extra includ. power, auto.
trans, factory air, beautiful tur-
quoiSe and ivory fin, match. all Vi
nyi interior. 81 Jas. Call SA1-3S46.
20 Metropolitans. stand.
trans, r. and h. and Continental kit.
(O 70 choose from. fully guaran-
teed. Wholesale Pnces), S77s.
AMATUCCI RAMBLER
I'd. and Branch Ave. Sc.
I5S-l515
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
MERCURY
COMPACT SALE

'e3 MERCURY Meteor Abr,
Sedan. Auto. trans, VS. en-
CINE, power steering, r. and h..
Wv. tires. NADIA book price
$500. Our price S1005. Save
s105.
'e3 MERCURY COMET Custom
Convertible. Black with white
top and red vinyl interior,
Wv: tires, Mercomatic drive,
lOl hip. engine. T. g. h. Still
under factory warranty. NADIA
book price $1,000. Our Sale
Price, s2,106. Save sI66!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
FALCON SALE

,62 FALCON Club Sedan. lOI
h.p. engine, ct. shift, r. a h.,
extra snow tires, low mileage.
Was Sl,2e6. Special S1,105.
Save 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
THE EVENING STAR c-1l
Woshinstoo, D. c.
FndoY. oecember s. 1853
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

RAMBLER 50 station wagon. auto.
T. and h.. owner, extra nice
throughout, 100 pct. warranty avail,
low price. BURROWS RAMBLER.
700 VI st. Sc. tOpp. Navy YdJ 2Sth
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
TEMPEST SALE

'68 TEMPEST LeMans Con-
yertible. Jet black with white
top and black vinyl bucket
seats. Hydramatic, r. and h.,
Wv. tires. Still under fac
tory warranty. NADIA book
price $3.50. Our Sale Price
S2295. Save s255.
'e2 TEMPEST Lemans Sport
Cpe. Vinyl bucket seats, stick
shift. 7. q h. NADIA book price
$3.50. Our Sale Price S1,505.
Save s165.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Dormitory Welcomed
By Georgetown Girls

Typically, it was the women
of Georgetown University who
held a press conference to talk
about their new dormitory for
which ground will be broken in
a few days.
The men, who elso are get
ting a new residence hall,
didn't bother.
Georgetown, a one-time
mems preserve on which wom-
en- have gained an increasing
foothold, CALAMITY is laying out
more money for the girls dorm
than for the mems.
The campus home for 1886
co-eds has a $3.50, 900 price
tag, while the mems dorm for
448 will cost only $2.4 million.
Part Of the reason is that the
women's hall will house a huge
cafeteria to serve the Medical
Center. But also, the girls are
getting more parlor space in
which to receive their dates
and other extras such as spe-
cial hair-washing facilities.
Dean of Women P atricia
Rueckel disclosed that the six
residence floors for women will
be arranged in som e thin g
called a double racetrack" de-
sign, with rooms around the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
COLLEGE NEWS
COLLEGE NEWS
Several Area Students
Granted Scholarships

A 1868 Spingarn High School
graduate has been awarded a
81 500 scholarship at American
University.
Sandra Jean Robinson, Of IS
Fifty-third street Sc, received
the scholarship from Iota Phi
Lambda, national business and
professional women's sorority,
on the basis Of examinations
conducted by the Princeton
Testing Service.
A freshman in American Uni
versity's School of Business Ad-
miniStration, Miss Robinson was
editor Of the yearbook at Spin
garn and q member Of the Ma
tional Honor Society. Her
scholarship viii extend over a
four-year period.
-
Three American University
business students have received
scholarships from the Chevy
Chase Center Merchants Asso-
citation. The awards are given
annually to outstanding students
in the university's School of
Business Administration to pur-
sue retail management studies.
This years winners are An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

exterior and lounge, bath
kitchenette and utility room,
in the center.
Phyllis Kaminski of B alti-
more, a sophomore in the In.
stitute Of Languages and
LinguiStics and president Of the
women's residence council, and
Kathy Dowd, Of Philadelphia, a
nursing school senior and pres
ident Of the nursing school stu
dent council, said the girls are
looking forward to the new
dorm.
Kathy thinks it will make
women students feel more q
part Of the university, rather
than Just the nurses
Georgetown's other women's
residence is st. Mary's Hall, the
nurses home, although women
students have been housed also
in Kober-Cogan Hall, where
they displaced medical and
dental students.
The new dorm will be con-
nected onto st. Mary's Hall
making one big residence CEN
ter for women.
With a ratio Of about six
men to one woman student
Georgetown is something Of a
co-ed's dream. Women who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
PTAEVENTS CALENDAR

Clyde Embrey, juvenile office,
and Rachmill Schlafstein, pro-
prietor of Williamsburg Phar-
macy.
The discussion also will in
clude an evaluation of the cur
rent facilities and handling of
juvenile problems which have
cropped up recently in Airing
ton County.
Other PTA groups scheduled
to meet this week at 8 pm,
unless otherwise noted, in
clude:
TOMORROW
District
Adams. Jackson and Petworth
ElementarieS
virginia
GLASGOW intermediate. Falls Church
TUESDAY
District
Coolidge High; Backus Junior High
and the following elementaries. Birney
Edmonds-Peabody. Cooling, Houston
Key. Kenilworth,, La Sale, Lenox
Lewis, Mann, Male. Richardson, Ste
Sens, Thomas and West.
virginia
Devonshire Elementary, Fairfa1
County.
Maryland
All Montgomery junior highs, anC
Bethume Junior High in Prince
WEDNESDAY
| District
Drew, Hart and Logan Elementaries
Virginia
Edsall Park Elementary, Fairfa'
County. and George Mason Senior an
Junior High. Falls Church.
THURSDAY
District
Hayes-Ludlow, Maury. Sumner an
Wilson Elementaries.
virginia
Madison Elementary. Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Three to Speak
Ala. U. on RIGHTS

James Forman, executive
secretary Of the Student Nom
Violent Co-ordinating Commit
tee, will participate In a discus
sion Of the relation of civil
rights and liberties to the Con.
stitution on Thursday at Amer
lean University.
Others participating will be
Aubrey Williams, president en-
eritus Of the Southern Confer
ence Educational Fund, and
Frank Wilkinson, executive
secretary Of the National Com
mittee to Abolish the House
Un-American Activities Com
mittee.
The discussion Is set for $3.50
pm. at American University's
Leonard Gymnasium m. 1t is
sponsored by the University
Student Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

| large, seIt-dddreSsed, stamped
envelope and 10 cents to
coUer cost of handling. Ask
for bulletin No. 8 on union
scholarships.
Fifty five scholarships for
study in three college food dis
tribution programs were an
nounced recently by the Ma
tional Association Of Food
Chains, which serves as co-or-
dinating agency for student ap-
plicants and food industry sup
plier donors for the three in
situations.
Cooperating with the Ma
tional Association of Food
Chains in encouraging promis-
ing young employees to compete
for the scholarships are: Co.
operative Food Distributors Of
Am erica, National American
Wholesale Grocers Association;
National Association Of Retail
Grocers; Super Market Insti-
tute; and United States Whole
sale Grocers Association.
Selections of winners are
made by a committee represent
alive of the industry-wide sup
port for college level educa-
tional programs geared directly
to the food distribution in
dustry. For information for the
1864 College Food Scholarship,
write to National Association
of Food Chains, 1725 Eye street
NV, Washington, D. c.
DR.. Kenneth Holland, presi-
dent Of the institute Of In
ternational Education, 800 Sec
ond avenue, New York II,
N. Y, has announced that the
institute has received q $4,000
grant from the Readers d.
gest Foundation to create.
Readers Digest-nStitute of
international Education
awards to colleges and univer-
stiles for distinguished service
in international education.
The LIE Awards will be pre-
scented at dinner on February
IL at the Mayflower Hotel In
Washington, D. c. To get fur
ther information concerning
the awards. write to the Insti-
tute Of International Educa-
ton, 800 Second avenue, New
York II, N. Y.
The Life Insurance Medical
Research Fund, 1880 East
Lancaster avenue, Rosemont,
Pa, has announced 10 grants
to New York institutions for
research in heart disease. The
grants total $188,210.
For further information,
write to the Institute Of Life
Insurance, 488 Madison avenue,
New York %, N. Y.
(Bell-McClurs Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
By Benjamin FINE, Phi. d.
and SIDNEY A. EISENBERG


Unions throughout the
United States provide many
millions Of dollars worth OF
scholarships, grants and fellow
ships to children of union men,
bers as well as non-union par
ents. These scholarships are
frequently awarded through the
colleges and universities. but
they are also awarded through
labor organizations themselves
Likewise, the American
Trucking Associations, 1916 F
street NV. Washington 6
D. c., has set up a national
committee of education to
process the scholarship pro-
grams Of motor carriers. A
number Of motor carriers make
annual grants to colleges and
universities, have college tut
ton refund plans available to
their employees, make contri-
buttons to organizations whose
purpose is to aid students and
foster the growth of education.
Some 200 scholarships and
grants, from $500 to $4,000
each, are available through the
American Trucking Associa-
tons.
To get a complete listing OF
these scholarships and grants
available through the Ameri-
can Trucking Association,
Drite to College Funds in
care of The Star and ask for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
OR THE ASKING
COLLEGE FOR THE ASKING
Unions Offer Scholarships

the bulletin on Scholarship
Programs of Motor Carriers.
IncIoSe long. self-dddressed,
stamped envelope and 10
cents to coUeT cost Of han
ding and mailing.
The United Auto Workers of
America has set up a number
Of scholarship grants. The
United Brotherhood of Carpen-
tiers and Joiners of America
sponsors scholarship programs
in various parts in the country.
Other Aid Offered
The Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America, through
its Sidney Hillman Foundation,
sponsors scholarships valued
from $1,000 to $4,000 each. In
dividual recipients are selected
by the colleges largely on the
basis of need and ability.
The international Brother
hood of Electrical Workers Of
fers scholarships and other
awards available to sons and
daughters of members. Several
locals of the American News
paper Guild offer scholarships
for study of journalism at va
rious colleges.
The authors hare prepared
a Stak-by-Stdte analysis OF
scholarships dUdtld bic
through the major American
unions. To get this ttDo-
part, eight-pdge bulletin,
prite to College Funds In
care of The Star. Inclose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

ty-first street NV. has re-
ceiVed q Student Membership
Award from the American So
ciety for Testing Materials. A
student at the Drexel Institute
Of Technology in Philadelphia,
Mr.. Frebis was named for Sd
perior scholastic achievement
and experimental and research
work.
Page Burdette, Of SOL VIII
son lane. Bethesda, has been
appointed a staff writer on the
Mitchell IS. DakO Daily Repub-
lie. A senior at Dakota Wesleyan
University. Mr.. Burdette is also
managing editor Of the colleges
newspaper. A 1860 graduate Of
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
School, Mr.. Burdette is the son
Of DR.. and Mrs. Franklin L.
Burdette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Tuesday Ion Feature Pose): Whot
eOIlese3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

drew Fait. Of New York; Abdul
K. Shaikh. q graduate student
from Pakistan, and Renay
Nader, Of Richmond, Va.
Paul Shepard. of 1858 Nc
Kinley street NV, will play
the male lead in a st. Bene-
diets College CKans.) produc-
ton Of Take Her, She's Mine.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
John F. Shepard.
=
George Frebis, of 1926 Twen'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Dear DR.. Mason:

Lear LII. MASON.
My 17-year-old daughter /.
a high school senior this fall
and has her heart set on go.
ing to college. She knows II
would be a financial problem
and is working part time tt
save towards her education. We
have encouraged her as she ha,
expressed an interest in teach.
ing.
In view Of 80 many drop.
outs during or after freshman
year because Of failuer to meas
ure up to college requirements
enthusiastically, I wonder If We
are doing the right thing tc
urge her on. She Just about
makes the upper half of hel
class; her grades are C's anc
BIS.
Her counselor says she is col
lege material. While I am sure
my daughter Is sincere In hel
pursuit to further her educa-
ton, I would not want her dis
illusioned.
I need some word OF assur-
ance from someone like you
who has had experience with
students and can tell parents
Just how far to go with this
college situation.-Mrs. B. A.
Mount Prospect, III.
Encourage your daughter Ia
continue her education. She
has several things in her favor:
She Is sincere enough to have
saved money toward college;
she has q definite goal; she Is
willing to work. However, she
may need some help. Her col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of the
PTA Calendar editor By
Wednesday of each meek to
insure publication in the COL
unn on Sunday. Notices must
contain address of meeting
place as nell as time and date.
A panel at the nottingham
Elementary School PTA vii
discuss THE Juvenile Situation
Parents Problems and Prob
lem Parents" at 8 pm. Wednes-
day in the school auditorium
In Arlington.
The panel will consist of Mrs
Gertrude Schaferm, visitin {
teacher; Don Barrow, CHIEF
probation officer in Arlington;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

started out IN the university's
nursing program now are ad-
mitted to all schools except the
College of Arts and Sciences.
There are 1888 girls among the
total 7,l42 students.
The big recreation room on
the first floor Of the new girls
dorm will be complete with
pool tables, something the boys
should appreciate.
Both residences s h ould be
ready for occupancy next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
MASON ON EDUCATION.
College IsOpen
To the Average
, By LESLIE J. MASON, Ed.D.

" IGSLIE ). NASOfNS ed.D.
lege planning should include
the improvement of her learn
ing skillS.
Dear DR.. Mason:
Three years ago my son, who
Is now IL, started taking ac-
Gordon lessons. 1t was his
idea and he has won three
trophies. However, he has now
become very rebelliouS and
wants to quit. have had q
terrible time making him prac-
tice and my patience has about
run out. He is a good student,
with straight AS.
Have you any suggestions2-
Mrs. S. A., Irvington, N. j.
For three years you have held
your son to his decision made
as an 8-year-Old child. He may
wish to quit because his teach
er has reached his limit or for
one of many other reasons. To
reach the top in this field,
music needs to be an inner
driving force. You cannot
supply this drive from the out
side. You have given your en-
cOuragement and support to
the program. / suggest you now
let your son turn his interest
to other fields for a while. II
he misses music he will return
to 1t.
If you hare a question,
tDrite to DR.. Mason in care of
The Star. He DiH discuss in
his column those OF most
general interest.
Tuesday Ion Feature Pose): Whot
coIleoe2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
: comes n
four times 4 year

At Liberty Savings and Loan Association, your dividend on
savings arrives quarterly 1t comes in at the current
annual rate of AZ on the 1st of January April July and
October If money matters have been giving you that sinking
feeling; drop anchor at Liberty and open savings account
Evening star., 1963-04-07
a girls life

her real parents. She tries to help them
understand what went wrong and why,
how to set and maintain wise limits
for their daughters activities, how to
be firm yet flexible enough in their
supervision. Through receiving SIM
pie, specific suggestions in ways Of
functiOning as parents, many parents
achieve change and find satisfaction
in it," the St. Paul report states.
Homecoming is like graduation
magni6ed a thousand times "a new
life, a new outlook, new goals. At
first, there is shyness and hesitancy
on the part Of both girls and parents.
Then day-tO-day living begins, and in
most cases it's far better than the old.
A few girls whose own homes had
nothing to offer them are committed
to state guardianship and remain with
foster families permanently.
The St. Paul project is demon
strating a new and effective way of
rehabilitating bad" girls. But it has
Evening star., 1963-04-07

also demonstrated something that
should be of urgent Importance to
every American family.
1t indicates that child's charac.
ter thrives and can eUen be re-sh0ped
in a normal family atmosphere where
three vital factors are present:
Z. LOUe. z. Respect for one an.
other. 3. Rules to fOllOW.
1t found that the girls responded
best when the foster parents acted
with authority that was both consist
ent and unsel6sh. Rules, the report
concludes, gave youngsters the feel.
ing that someone thinks enough about
them to care what they do"
COMMITTEES and Organizations
that want to learn more about the St.
Paul Plan may write to Miss Eliza
beth v. Hunt, Supervisor, Intensive
Services Division, Ramsey County
Welfare Department, 476 St. Peter
ST., St. Paul 2, MINI. -THG EMD
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-07
Children Swarm
 Kennedy in Calf.

IN THE WEST WITH KEN NEEDY R - The Navy trundles out it's latest land and air weap- ons today in final show for Pres ident Kennedy before he starts concentrating on politics and civil rights.
 Kennedy was to see the Navy's climactic display at the China Lake, Calif., testing station after flying | there from the attack carrier Kitty Hawk via the Point Mugu, Calif., missile base.
 At Point Mugu a crowd of more than 10000, mostly children let out of school for the occasion, swarmed around Kennedy as he switched from helicopter to his jet transport
 The President made brief talk, then as he walked from a micro phone to his plane he shook hands with several in the crowd. Hun dredS of children pressed so close they broke through the linked arms of Navy guards, and closed in on the President, hands outstretched.
 Kennedy edged along, surround ed by Secret Service men, and was forced up the ramp to his plane like something squeezed out of a toothpaste tube.
 He paused atop the ramp to tuck his necktie back inside his coat and wipe precipitation from his brow. But he waved smilingly, and received a big cheer as he went inside.
 In his brief remarks he said: T go back to Washington with a feeling of renewed pride in being an American, a renewed confi- dence in being a citizen of the greatest republic on the face of the earth"
 After China Lake, the next stop on Kennedy's five-day, five-state itinerary was Los Angeles and a lavish dinner party tonight for the Democratic party contributors in the $1,000 class.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-07
Navy Postpones
 Test Trials for
 Atomic Sub TinOsa

PORTSMOUTH, NH. LR - The Navy disclosed today that builder trials for the nuclear attack sub- marine Tinosa have been suspend ed indefinitely and announced the Tinosa will be drydocked for more photographic examination of her hull.
 Additional hull x-ray work is necessary, the Navy said, because a block of radiographs made of the Tinosa hull ''has been mis- placed"
 The Tinosa, sister ship of the lost Thresher, can't be certified as ready for sea without such x-ray reports in her document file
 The Navy said there is no direct relations between this additional work on the Tinosa and the Thresher disaster. The Thresher went down April 10 with 129 aboard.
 Tinosa builder trials were orgin- ally scheduled for May were postponed to May 12, then to May 19 and then to early July.
 The Navy also disclosed the Tinosa collided Thursday with the Polaris submarine John Adams while being berthed.
 The Tinosa, the Navy reported, got small dent below the water line in her bow, packed with sensitive sonar gear.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-07
Largest Soviet Fishing
 Fleet Reported in Gulf

SEATTLE R - "The largest Soviet fishing fleet ever reported in the Gulf of Alaska"
 This is the US. Bureau of Com mercial Fisheries evaluation of Russian fleets in the North Pacific this spring.
 The bureaus market news service in Seattle carried estimates yes terday that 13O to 140 Soviet fish ing vessels were operating in the Gulf last April. An additional 50 to 60 craft were in the Boring Sea.
 Soviet fishermen increased their Far East catch by per cent in the first quarter of this year, the news service reported, despite severe weather and heavy ice con- ditions that hampered offshore and Boring Sea operations. Russia's total catch in the area during the first quarter was 220,000 metric tons of fish and shellfiSh.