davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-19
By THE BAsKIN SERVICE

@. Approximately how much
money does the average per-
son in the United States have
to pay in taxes annually
H. L.
A. The total a cunt of
money collected in taxes
Federal, State and local
breaks down to $552 a year
for every person in the United
States.
@. Who established the first
kindergarten?-B. c. H.
A. Friedrich Froebel started
his first kindergarten (chil-
dren's garden) in 1897, in
Blankenburg, Germany. and
coined the name three years
later. He used this word to ex-
press his conception of school
as a garden in which children
are unfolding plants.
@. Does the Government
keep one copy at least of all
the books that are copyrighted
in the United States?-E. K. S.
A. No. The law provides that
the Librarian of Congress
shall decide what books or
other copyrighted articles
shall be transferred to the Lii
brary's permanent collections.
@. What surnames come
next to Smith in frequency in
the United States?-K. L. o.
A. In the Social Security files
there are 1,382,799 Smiths.
1,003.150 Johnsons, 921, ,375
Browns. and 785, ,096 Williamses.
@. How many States have
"right-to-work" laws?-L. H. A.
A. AS of March, 1855. laws
to this effect had been passed
in 18 States.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
"S STREET.

. o. MEL
Dear Sir:
What can I do to attract
hummingbirds?
These have always been my
favorites. but somehow I do
not seem to be able to get them
to hang around.
"They come, but they go
away, and I would like one to
stay.
Il find that my very own
birds are the ones that remain.
These birds that fly by night
are not my kind.
II want a bird to stay in my
yard, and have tried to feed
them, but succeed only in at
tracing starlings with raisins,
and starlings with bread.
IF I put out various seeds,
all I get is the common SPAR
row. I know you say they are
nice, but I would prefer some
thing else.
Right now I am concentrat-
ing on hummingbirds. With
your aid hope to have my
little yard brimming full of
them.
Sincerely yours. E. L. P"
The thing to do, if one wants
hummers-and who doesn't?--
is to plant flowers they like.
All bell-shaped blossoms lure
them, especially if they are
pink or red.
The gardener can go on from
there.
Petunias are a favorite.
All the gladioluses Gold fash
ioned spelling. gladioli) will at
tract hummingbirds.
The trumpet vine is a ia
vorite.
Do not mix up a form of the
sphinx moth with the hummer.
The moth has a green woody
body, and hovers over the
flowers in just the same way,
but it is no bird!
y X
Another way of attracting
hummingbirds is to put out
small vials filled with sugar
water.
These may be purchased in
a variety of colors and shapes,
but basically they are just test
tubes.
A mixture of sugar and wa
ter is supposed to feed the
hummers.
Actually, what the sweet
ened water does is attract a
variety of small insects, which
are devoured by the small birds.
Hummingbirds are real birds.
in all ways except size. They
need insects and tiny worms
for feeding their babies.
Nothing else will do.
The trouble with the test
tubes is that they soon become
messy IN appearance.
After all, the real flowers do
best. Hummers come to the
bell-shaped blossoms to get
both insects and some nectar.
The popular belief is that these
tiny fellows subsist entirely on
nectar. The nectar attracts
the insects.
The nest is no larger than a
walnut. and the young, about
the size of ones little finger
end.
There have been stories of
hummingbirds nesting on elec-
trio light bulbs.
The nest is seldom found be-
cause it is not often seen. The
hummers see to this by making
it look exactly like a projec-
<iova ~ Mv,ah NouaraA NTH
Evening star., 1955-05-19
LETTERS TO THE STAR

names mat be used II
letters carry ,DriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to con-
denSntton.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Questions and Answers

A reader can get an answer py mail
to any factuAl question ~ writing
The Evening Star Information Su-
reau 1000 Eve st NV Washington,
3, D G Please inclose 2 cents for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

RcA Victor Foctory>
Service Contract 10
ovoiiobIe 10 purehos-
srs Of RCA Victor
Telsvision at minimum
cost; assures N serv-
lee by fsetory-troined
experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

The Headliner-A fine 2l-inch toble
model TV, complete with all the omoz-
ing RCA Victor qualities. In ebony
finish. 2lT6O82. 1925
In maroon. 2Oo.95
The Gladstone-A 2l-inch console
TV that combines charming eontem-
porosy styling with outstanding per-
Torrance. In mahogany grained fin
ish. 2lT635. 269.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

Purchase your new RIGA Victor Televi.
sion set on our convenient Deferred Pay
ment Plan. Ask about this plan when you
shop for your set and enjoy top entertain.
ment with RCA Victor while you pay for
it in easy monthly installments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
East Germany
Jai|s Ex-P0Ws

BERLIN, Dec. 20 (P.-Com-
munist East Germany announced
today it had Jailed the first
batch of former war prisoners
from among those released by
the Russians.
Neues Deutschland, official
newspaper of the East German
Communist Party. said the pris-
oners we're returned Saturday
but did not disclose the number
imprisoned on their return. West
German papers estimated the
figure at $50.
The Russians told Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer and East Ger
man officials last September that
1925 former prisoners still in
the Soviet Union would be re-
leased. The Soviets claimed 749
of these were major war Grim
inals" who would be turned over
to the German authorities, pre-
sumably for Imprisonment for
the remainder of their terms.
West Germany also is expected
to receive some of the TAG. Their
fate then will be decided by the
Bonn government.
After Mr.. Adenauer returned
from his Moscow talks, the So
VETS began releasing the pris-
oners. The Russians returned
$685. of them up to October 20,
then stopped. The repatriations
were resumed last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
u. S. Planes Blaze Troll
In FLIGHT to Antarctic

lands South Island.
Mt. Erebus. an active volcano
towering $4,000 feet above the
landing strip, provided guiding
beacon on the last stages of the
flight. Two NeptuneS arrived
first and then two Skymasters on
McMurdo Sound, a channel be-
tween Ross Island and Victoria
Land on the Antarctic continent.
The flight is part of an Amer
ican expedition headed by Ad-
miral Richard E. Byrd.
Four other planes attempting
the hop were forced back by
strong neadwinds. All landed
safely near Dunedin.
The strong winds cut the fuel
reserve of all four to the dan
ger point.
All eight planes took of today
after Rear Admiral George J,
Dufek, leader OF the advance
party, reported weather pros
poets excellent and the Ross Sea
landing strip ready.
Because there are no landing
points between New Zealand
and the Ross Sea. seven ships
were spaced $50 miles apart
along the flight route to assist
the planes.
The joint air-sea operation is
a phase of the preparation for
Americas part in the interna-
tional scientific exploration and
observation to be made in the
Antarctic during the l957-1958
International Geophysical Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Gen. Prentiss Made Chief
of Research at BeIvoir

Maj. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss
lis assuming an added command
at Fort Belvoir with his appoint
ment as commanding general of
the Engineer Research and De-
Ivelopment Laboratories there, it
was announced today.
The appointment was made
by 1t. Gen. Samuel D. Sturgis,
Ijr., chief of Army engineers.
Gen. Prentlss is commanding
general of Fort Belvoir and the
Engineer Center, as well as
commandant of the Engineer
School.
Col. H. F. Sykes. jr.. who has
commanded the laboratories
since July. 1854. has been named
director. and the agency has
been given a new stature rec
ognizing its increasing impor-
lance to the military establish
lment. 1t is directly responsible
to the chief of engineers.
The laboratories are RESPONSE
bic for development of new
lengineer equipment, techniques
and methods for the armed
forces. They occupy a 240-acre
plot on the Fort Belvoir Military
Reservation. They also utilize a
nearby 800-acre proving ground
just off Shirley highway to test
heavy construction and freight
ing equipment and demolitions.
Approximately 1000 civilian
engineers. scientists. technicians
and supporting personnel staff
the laboratories. with some 40
officers and 200 enlisted men,
100 of whom. have engineering
degrees.
The laboratories are also the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Pageant Draws
$500 IntoCo|d

Despite chilly weather, some
$500 persons-including Vice
President Nixon-roamed the
Ellipse last night as the Pageant
of Peace moved into its second
might Of celebration.
Another full schedule of
Christmas Observation-Disclosures
from an outdoor mass for Ro-
imam Catholic countries to a pup
lpet Show-was in store for visi-
tors today.
Tomorrow, special group will
be down to visit with Santa
Claus. Some 200 children from
Junior Village and the D. C.
lChildren's Center at Laurel are
scheduled to receive greetings
and a present. 1t is also planned
to give the children a ride in
Santa's sleigh.
Last night celebrants were cold
but brave. The reindeer didn't
seem to mind at all.
A frigid angel, sheeted and
winged. stood frozen-faced on
the Pageant stage, warmed only
by the inspirational music of st.
Margaret's Episcopal Churc
choir.
They got space heaters on the
stage" a Park policeman said.
but don't think they do much
good"
A dozen spectators, probably
friends of the performers in the
tableaux. refused the cold ca
Iress of metal folding seats on
the wooden platform before the
Pageant stage. They hoped,
unhappily, from one foot to the
other. putting vapor at their
lgloved hands.
The choriSters' voices re-
minded one spectator of a high
altitude bomber, leaving as they
did, vapor trails in their wake.
st. Margaret's organist and
choir director, Robert Ruckman,
agreed backStage, over a cup Of
coffee. that 1t was cold.
I'VE had the stage for about
IAN hour" he said.
Somehow. it seems to me,
the boys and girls didn't do as
we'll as usual. They didn't seem
ito be paying much attention to
their timing. Like they were in
Ia hurry"
Amen" surpliced figure
chartered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Hotel Owner Gives
S850.0O0 for LibrarY

OMAHA, Dec. 20 (R).-The
University of Omaha's Board of
Regents yesterday accepted a
gift of $85O.O00 from Eugene C.
Eppley, Omaha hotelman, to
cover the cost of library build
ing now nearing completion.
The structure will bear the
name OF Gene Eppley Library.
The Eppley Hotels Co., owned
by Mr.. Eppley. embraces 81 no.
tells in six States. Mr.. Eppley
also owns and operates the Will
liam Penn Hotel in Pittsburgh
and is a director of the Sheraton
Corp. of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Al Unhurts as Bus
Plunoes Over Bank.

PORTLAND, Ore. Dec. 20 tP).
"A Greyhound bus carrying Al
sailors bounced off the rear of
a truck on an icy highway yes
terday, careened 1877 feet, plunged
over a l5-foot embankment and
wound up atop parked car.
No one was injured seriously.
The truck was driven by Joe
Kahut, Beaverton, Ore, a for
mer acknowledgement heavy
weight boxer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

site of the Army Package Power
Reactor, an experimental plant
consisting OF air-transportable
and designed to re-
.duce the need to transport bulky
conventional fuels to remote
bases. The plant, under con-
struction, is expected to be in
operation in early 1857.
Gen. Prentiss assumed COM
mand of Fort Belvoir in Deem
Der, 1854, after a 23-month as
signment as District Engineer
Commissioner. He is a native
of Washington and a graduate
of the Colorado School Of Mines
He was commissioned in the
regular Armys field artillery in
1921 and transferred to the
Corps of Engineers eight years
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Dec.
20 (P.-Four American planes
landed safely at McMurdo Sound
today and established the first
air link between New Zealand
and Antarctica, reports relayed
here said. 1t was 2,200-mile
nonstop flight from New Zea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Daily Pageant Program



400 pm-Eastern High School Chorus Miss L. jeanette
Wells, director.
4:3o p.m.-Dunbar High School Cappella Choir Mrs.
Hortense P. Taylor.
TOO pm.-Puppet Show Leader Mrs. H. Stallings,
jr, Junior League of Washington.
1880 pm.-A childrens pageant THE Trumpet Shall
Sound" presented by the Arlington Recreation
Center under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie
Hopkins.
800 pm.-International Night-Latn American Fiesta,
Native dances, music and songs representative
of the following Latin American Republics
Brazil, Chile, Costa RIGA, Cuba. Colombia,
Ecuador. Haiti, Mexico Panama, Peru.
Venezuela
Tomorrow
1918 pm.-Rev. Charles w. Caukins Brookmont Baptist
Church, Glen Echo Md.
2:30 pm.-Regina Academy Glee Club.
$3.50 pm-"Why the Chimes Ring" Christmas narrative
with choral by st. John Baptist de la Sale
Grammar School Glee Club.
400 pm-Prince Georges County Schools-Laurel High
School Chorus, under the direction of Mrs
Bertha Curtiss and the Suitland High School
Band under the direction of Mr.. James Laly.
TOO pm.-Puppet Show.
1880 pm-Polish Folk Dance Group-Representing the
Free Poles.
500 pm-The Western Players. Western Presbyterian
Church. present "Amahl and the Night Wis
itors" (Gian Carl MenottD Director Mrs
Nancy Poore Tufts
$50 pm-Brass Choir Christmas Concert-American
Federation of Musicians.
900 pm-The Glove Repertoire Theater Company pre-
sents scenes from Christmas play. Di-
rected by Richard D. Waters
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-24
z. O. A. President
Stresses Need to
Assure IsroeI's Security

MIR. May, addressing the open
ing session of the convention,
stressed that increased efforts will
be made by the ZOA in the direc-
ton of helping to assure Israels
security. eve shall continue to
urge our government to make the
most determined efforts to bring
about negotiations between Isra-
ell and the Arab states" the ZOA
president said. He reported that
the ZOA now has a member to-
tai which exceeds last years fig
ures. The ZOA president made
detailed review of the organiza-
ton in all phases of Zionist en-
deavor with special emphasis on
public relations recognizing this
as the most vital area of the Amer
lean Zionist activity"
DR.. Abba Hillel Silver, address
ing the session, said that normal
ization of East-West relationships
could improve the international
position of Israel. IF the ap-
preaching conference of the Big
Powers in Geneva will succeed in
reducing tensions and the dangers
of an about war between the free
world and the Communist world,
the need for wooing the Arab
states to line up on one side or
the other will be greatly dimin-
ished," he stated.
DIR. Silver said that a pact link
ing the United States with Israel
should be viewed on its own mer-
its, as an fundamentally for
strengthening Arab interests and
the interests of the free world
generally, in that strategically vi
tai part of the world, and for re-
storing the military balance which
recent Western policy in that re-
gion has tilted in favor of the
Arabs"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-24
"A Personal Tribute To the Late
Professor Albert Einstein
BY Edythe cieman of ST. Petersburg. Fla

"A tluttering of wings hath stirred the air.
AND momentary darkness lowered near;
A mind whose brilance few could penetrate
Hath taken flight.
heart has ceased to beat, responds no more
To ifes elxer's constant ebb and flow;
AM lis to greve, the sands of time have run
Their earthly course.
Drawn now the veil, obscuring space and time
Upon that face well mapped with lines of care
There, greatness and humility still shone
Through breath had gone
Oh! Mortal flesh, thy weakness manifest,
Ignoring that of worth within thy womb;
Yea verify true genius its trust
care too great
When shades of night drawn and thou didst sit
Mute sentinel about that bed of pain;
Didst guard with vgilence LIES fragile thread
Thou sinner, slept!
And sleeping didst the greatest sin of all,
Nor stirred when death its mortal blow did strike!
Didst grappe with this plunderer of souls?
Nay! Valiant coward.
'Tis THOU must weep in thine misery,
rare and priceless life thou didst forsake;
Writhe yonder heap, Gods earth thow dost infest
In base betrayal.
Begone!! Lest souls in anguish rise again,
Cast off thy gaudy raiment, still thy tongue;
Thourt less than dust week flesh and fit for naught
But purgatory
May lifes rewards bring rest abiding peace
To whose wizardry the world will know
For years to Gomez and may thy light so shine
Throughout Eternity.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-24
OIL IN ISRAEL
CONTINUED from Page 81

poor country which earned only $50 million year by
its exports and requires imports costing almost $3OOmon
five times much.
Discovery of oil would thus greatly improve the countrYs
economic security would also boost the already
chemical and mining industry there petrochem
cal industry placing the country directly into the wealthy
synthetic market
With the size of the total investment represented by
manpower machinery and preliminary exploration work.
thing If there is oil in Israel will be found These
companies representing British Canadian and American
interests Israel realize that this is no venture for the
quick return, and they there for the long pull.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30
Miss Dorothy Dishmdn, Mr.. Ouen
Are Married at Hdmpden- Sydney

Misa D0rothea Gay Dlshmau.
daughter ot Nh and Mrs j y
DIshman Of KngsyiIlc and
Thomas Ncnable owen Jr son
Of Mn and MIS- owen Of Green
BAY, were married Sunday. SEP
Is at $50 p N al College Church
Hanpden Sydney Dr Jo.sep h
B clover performed the double
rng ceremony
Before the altar decorated with
palms white chrysanthemums.
gladi4l and candelabra. the bride
Was given In marriage by her
father she wore 2 ballerina dress
Of white crystalette fashioned
with scoop ncckline and cap
sleeves The fitted bodice formed
a full circular skirt. and her ven
Of imported illusion fell from q
satin cloche embroidered ln SCH
qu.ns and CRYSTAL beads She car
RED u cascade bouquet Of white
roses and stephanotis ccntered
with Ia white orchid
Hef only le0cir} was a string Of
pcarlt 4 g.ft ot the gr1ont
Miss Betty Lon Vaughan of
Richmond served as raaid of
honof Sine Nore lavender crystal
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30
Top High School
tIIOmemaker Will
Win Scholarship

= Egttcattr.r,.t ect,cte-.t-f,. ..t
.sl}ng sion mo a,,li ~ a.,'..raaa =,
l~+ne .acnre pe+,v (,ro,.l.a, Ct,
-efor Inc Anor,ca, ttor,ra,,,.1or -
.tTomorrou I, a-.e a,,a,,ncad
s.dav ~ r;enc,at .,,tie
= ms y co. ooo t.c-a.o !,
scholarshtns ,g,,rdcd - IT, ,os1
IS pr,,gra,,, ubao ~ hea XII
school sen4or g,,t, fro o1n
srhoo,s s,s,oht H. Al hrnar,o1r
). por,ovnaLer ~ ro,,,rsrn., t.tT.
which vas xon bv D-]or.s Annette
.Sof Enterprise Ala
= IL addition to 81 500 scholar
<sh.p to each state winner there
. vii b. new award Of $500 Ia
3he hon1ernaker rating second FL
.5each state The scholarship Of the
national winner who viii b. an
snounced April u n Philadelphia
'fin be $4,000
The basis for selection Of yin
-saers viii be test scores III wit
sen homemaking knowledge and
latitude test developed BIZ Scene
research Associates Of Chicago
I. Tic test UNI be given in An uart4.
= !pating high schools oh Dec
#The proiccf has the endorsement
II the national contest and actjvi-
les commitroe Of the National
Association Of Secondary School
.pr.nc.p pals department Of tho
National Education Association
: Open To Seniors
? An lo+b oraao gt,.ty 4, ,ha i.
,toa.s nnhItc o,tuato - 800
'ntaI hfob echao,s a.ho ydIl arad
Az II 1q5e ave- ot.oto,o - 800
.,a,o IL VII pot,,, Crcct,a, e,a.'..t,
Il, M An,o,jca,, uo,,o,,,ako,. -
.ro,,orrou, .rtog ,,,,st W. a,,ra,,ad
~ mon ecboo1 not Iater than
1t1ct III
e..
."
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30

Mrs Q O UT. Of Lynchburg :
chairman Of Flower SHOW Judging
Schools for the Virginia Fedora.
tion Of Garden Clubs and a ma
tlonally accredited Judge, was the.
featured speaker at the meeting
Of Longwood Garden Club. Mon
day afternoon at 30 y m with.
MI Robert f Withers. Jr
Mrs ut spoke on Color and
demonstrated its use in several
lovely ARRANGEMENTS
The exhibits for the September
meeting consisted Of an arrange
mont one KIND Of flower with its
own foliage Furthermore the ma,
tenal had To be grown by the
exhibitor MY Fred Hamburg Jr
won the blue ribbon Mrs r S
phantom the red and Mrs c w.
lIart tine white
An A n DcMuth presided
oyar r short Business session
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30

A state Mission program Of the
w NU vii be- held tonight
Thu day Sept 20 Al u m at
me FarmylIe Baptist Church
The local TWAS win have
charge Of til program under the
guidance of their leaders. Mrs,
L a Wells and Mrs johnson
Hubbard
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30

II. V Lancaster. Jr a Nom
ber Of the Junior class AZ Long
wood College. was elected presi-
dent Of the mems fraternity. Tau
Theta Fl. at Tie nicotine held
Wednesday night Sept 28
Others elected 10 Office were
Derwood Guthrie vice presidents
Bob Mason. secretary: and George
Ogbnn, treasurer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30

Hoiton Bible Glass Tuesday,
Oct. 4 at 3 p m With MIS- j w.
Harper. 604 Thnd Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

Mother with a happy smile): Yes.
Dad: HIM. Did it cost over ten
dollars?
Mother: Yes.
John: Is it -
Dad: Don't interrupt me! Did ii
cost over twenty dollars!
Mother: Well. yes - a little - but
it was marked down from
D0d:: Was it a new hat?
Mother: That s right!
John and Patsy: Congratulations.
Dad! You win!
That win" is purely in the
figurative sense. There are no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20


smart! You always win!
Dad: Aw. beat it! It's past your
bedtimei
Then there's What Do Want
Now?" featuring our ll-year-old
Patsy who wants us TO guess what
she wants me to buy her. | won't
give you the details of last nights
panel show except to state that it
costs over ten dollars. costs over
twenty dollars and is a purebred
cocker spaniel. But come to think
of it, think our quiz could stand
some revisions. The result has
been pretty monotonous lately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

John: Yes.
Patsy: Did you
Dad: Don't interrupt!
Over twenty dollars?
John: Yes. but I didn't
mean to
Dad: Did you break a lot
of equipment in the
chemistry lab again?
John: Yes. but
Patsy: Gee, Dad, are YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
~What's My Crime?''
BY PARKE CUMMINGS

prizes on this show, unless you call
a bill for $3.50 a prize.
Another variation is What's
My Crine?" which we play under
varying circumstances. Usually
this panel is called to order after
one Of the kids comes home from
school. and announces he or she is
in trouble.
Fl9nlinB o. Elixsimg?
HERE's the script from a show we
put on recently:
Dad: Well, what is it this time,
John? Funk your algebra test?
John. No.
Patsy: Did you shoot somebody?
John (dourly): Never mind the
wisecracks, stupid.
Mother: Did they catch you flirt-
ing with somebody?
john: No.
DGd: Did you cause some damage?
John: Yes.
Dad: Is it going to cost you money?
John. Well -
Dad: Strike that question. Is it
going to cost me money?
John: Yes.
Dad: Over ten dollars?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

game Will, NlOkIl.
Mother: No.
Dad tyours truly: Is it
something a person
could wear?
Mother: Yes.
Dad: Something | would
wear?
Mother laughing: No.
Dad: Is it something
that YOU would wear?