davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-27

WILL ANY CHAPTER Of Kappa
Delta Phi Sorority, please call
MARIE, at IA. 2-2302.
ICE SKATING-Bring the gang,
make your next party an ice
skating party, it's fun and
healthy Take your date to the
c. P. Ice Rink, 10203 Wash.-
BALTIC. blvd. CU. S. -, College
Park, Md. Special rates for
groups. Instruction available.
Hockey and figure skates for
rent. Phone Webster 5-6342
for information.
THE BELVEDERES want to say
Happy New Year." and thanks
to all our friends for a joyous
1859. And, If you want to have
a happy new year, why not
call now for that next dance.
HE. 4-2348.
S. KS SOCIAL at the Silver
Spring Armory, Jan. 9, 1860.
Price, rs cents. from $50 to IL.
THE PARTYMAKERS make the
party or dance. Washington's
most original band. Call
MIKE, OF. 4-6176.
TEEN DRIVING LESSONS, d.
c., Md, Va. Special rate; dual
control car. JU. 5-2823, Ii.
7-2l87.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Dorothy Ricker's Teen Mail

happy home, will you an
swer this question? DO yOn
think Carolyn and 1 are
just silly children, or smart
young adults who know
what we want even though
il means waiting long
time to get it? Your column
gets my full attention and
most of all enjoy it
thoroughly.
CAL.
While I think it is a mis-
take for teen-agers to get
too serious, too young, l do
not consider you and Carolyn
SILLY children" In fact, COM
pared to some letters l re-
ceive it seems that you are
trying very hard to be ma
ture and sensible about your
relationship.
The only thing you are
overlooking is the possibility
that you may "outgrow" each
other. You see, people of
your ages change their ideas
and opinions about many
things over a period of five
or six years.
So only time will tell how
you and your girl friend will
feel about each other by the
time you graduate from COL
lege.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Miscellaneous
For Sale

CAMERA, German made, COM
plete with leather case, flash
gun, and directions; like new
Call FE. 3-6994.
DODGE 81 4-dr. sedan; blue;
heater, new tires, sealed-beam
headlights, directional signals;
body in excellent condition;
needs motor job; $75 or best
offer. so. 5-9172.
FORD '54 va with overdrive, W.
W. tires, r. and h., partial Gus
tom, new naug. seat covers;
$400 or make offer. DU. 5-7664.
TIMBER, corn and hay; also
riding horse. DOROTHY
WEISBACKER, RE. 5-S613.
HOCKEY SKATES, made in
Canada. size 5la, used only
twice, 81; German box camera
with genuine leather case, $4.
Call IA. 7-4559.
WANT A GOING MACHINE?
Put a Mere. engine in a Henry
J. l have all the goodies. A
81 Mere. engine, Hearst motor
mounts, so Ford cd. trans
mission, cut-down drive shaft,
Thunderbird side shift linkage,
throttle linkage, radiator, etc.
All in fine shape, $50. Call
Jackson 8-2470.
MOTORCYCLE ST Mafc
bought new in SO; excellent
mech. cOnd. Can't be beat
for cheap, dependable tranSp.
approx. 100 m.p.g. Will take
y reas. offer. AP. 7-3267.
crosby TIRES, almost new,
So to $40, small gas or hot-air
heaters, So; other Crosley parts.
New Diana (German pellet
pistol; cost, $25; sell, SIS. UN.
4-4428.
FOOTBALL H MET, two
shoulder pads, one hip pad. IS
each, 1914 yrs. BOB, JU.
5-l349.
FOR SALE-Very late IS Ariel
motorcycle, 200 &C, has $500
worth of chromeplate, Bates
competition seat, 2 mufflers,
tool kit, low mileage. Also SO
Cushman Eagle with separate
engine, has Harley buddy seat.
Also one Maytag 2-cyc. engine.
HE. 4-60l0.
ROLL-AWAY BED, army cots,
2 hamster cages, l larger cage.
HE. 1924.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Greetings

WAYNE-Happy l4th on Dec.
%. With love to one OF the
sweetest kids I've ever known,
MARGIE.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Dave,
from MARY.
MERRY CHRISTMAS to Junior
O'Roark. All my love forever,
to a wonderful guy. LOU.
CHRISTMAS CHEER to the w.
G. Moullns. With love, yours,
GREER.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
l am an 1S-year-Old boy
with a mind of my own. I
have a girl whom l love and
we plan to marry even
tually. I have five and a
half years of college to
complete after i graduate
from high school and moth
ing means more to me right
now than a college educa-
tiOn. We've discussed my
plans for an education, how
feel about 'tOO-yOung-
marriages" and the many
problems we will have to
face in the first years of
Ouc marriage.
My girl is 16, a junior
and to me very pretty. She
sees things the way l do,
is very understanding and
loves me very much. We
know we will have to wait
to attain our goals but for
the benefit Of other teens
who want love, marriage
and the security of a good,
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Notices

SWINGING, that's what they
say when they hear and dig
the CHTRPS; play most any
thing; avail. New Years eve,
OIL. 2-8035.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Continued From Poqe 5

-
preston on your parents.
Since you may not want to
tell him directly that his
manners need improving per-
haps you could do this
write for my free leafiet.
How to Work Magic With
Manners" Just send a
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope with your request and
mail to me in care of this
paper.
When you receive the
manners" leafiet casually
show it to the boy and men,
ton that your parents think
good manners or very
important and you do. too.
Perhaps you even could
subtly encourage him to read
it. If he is a halfway intelli-
gent boy, he is bound to dis
cover some of his own Short
comingS in the leaflet. If he
gets the point and improves
his manners, it probably will
change your pareu rninlon
or him. Whether they do or
not, you will be doing the
boy a favor to help him dis
cover that good manners are
essential if he wants to date
nice girls.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Miscellaneous
Wanted

FRONT FORK and fender and
tires for '48 Harley-DavidSon
"74." AP. 7-503l.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
FADS AND FASHIONS

teen-age girl who walks, rather than rides,
to school, are these white canvas boots by
U. S. KedetteS They are worn over the shoes
The pocket carries change and Iipstick.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 have been invited to a
party. Each girl has to in
vite a boy. 1 am going
steady so, Of course, 1 will
invite my steady. The only
trouble is, this girl who is
having the party is wild.
l am afraid she will start
necking, along with other
things, and will try to get
the rest Of ms to do the
same.
IL she does this what
should we do? Believe me, I
am not that kind Of girl,
but wouldn't IL be wrong to
get right mp and leave? The
only reason 1 want to ac-
cept the invitation Is to
keep her friendship" II .
girl is not friendly toward
her, she spreads some hOr-
Evening star., 1959-12-27

think l should go back with
him. My girl friend thinks
/ should take the poor
little lamb" back if / really
like him (which / do but
j don't want to be a four
time loser. Please tell me
whether i should give this
spoiled, rich kid another
chance or, should / show
him that a poor farmers
daughter has some pride?
LOSER.
1t is obvious that Max
thinks he can strike out as
often as he pleases with you
and you will still let him play
in your league. So it seems it
would be wise to ignore your
girl friends advice and let
him strike" somewhere else.
He. no doubt, will find con-
ISOLATION quickly with one Of
the many girls he has been
Dragging about and l am
sure you will be happier if
you date boys who are not SO
impressed with themselves.
Someone once said. IF a man
fools you once, shame on him
but if he fools you twice,
shame on you!" Better think
it over!
Evening star., 1959-12-27

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Jimmie, my boy friend,
plays in a band every Fri
day and Saturday night.
We aren't going steady but
we don't date anyone else.
My problem is that he
never calls me because he
says he is always prc tic
ing. l talked ii over w
him and he said for me TO
call him. I've only called
him a couple Of times and
l felt like l was chasing
him. If l don't call him
1 just don't hear from him
except when we go some
place. l try to go where
he plays but in a couple
of weeks he will be playing
out of town every Saturday
night. Please tell me what
to do. I don't want to lose
him.
DIANE.
Calling Jimmie, and trying
to go the places where he
plays, is chasing him. l think
this is a mistake. especially
when you are not even going
steady. 1t appears that your
relationship is rather one
If he has time to talk
to you when you call him.
then he has time to call you,
at least occasionally. He GER
tainly doesn't practice ALL
the time.
My advice is to face the
facts-he is Just not as in
in you as you are in
him. I suggest you stop call
ing him and do not follow
him on his band engage
If he likes you
enough he will make the ef-
fort to get in touch with you.
In the meantime, take out
some date inSurance"-go
put with other boys.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I have been invited to a
party. Each girl has to in
vite a boy. 1 am going
steady so, Of course, i will
invite my steady. The only
trouble is, this girl who is
having the party is wild.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
RCAApproves
PaYoIa Order
BY the Associated Press

The Radio Corp. of America
has speedily agreed to a Gov
ernment consent order that
forbids it to give concealed
payola to disc jockeys.
In doing so yesterday, RCA
did not admit any law viola
tions in the past. Consent de-
crees are a common way OF
ending, litigation in antitrust
cases and other fields. The
company says it won't allow
the forbidden practice in the
future but does not admit II
did anything wrong in the
past.
The Federal Trade Commits
sion filed a complaint against
the pig record manufacturer
and eight others on December
3. The other cases still are
pending but RCA's was dis
posed of in record time.
Under the order, RCA must
not make any payment to in
duce anyone to broadcast its
records unless that payment is
disclosed to the public.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
West Germun Aid
In Dam Assured

BONN, Dec. 16 (AP).-Lud-
wig Erhard, West German
economics minister, says his
country's participation in con-
struction of Egypt's Aswan
high dam appears certain.
Mr.. Erhard this week met
with bankers and industrialists
who want to take up contracts
for dam work offered by the
United Arab Republic and he
will visit the UAR next month.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
BOY VETOES TOYS
IN FAVOR OF
GARBAGE CAN

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP).
Three year old Gary
Davis is giving his parents
a difficult time as Christ
mas draws near.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas r.
Davis have been trying to
get Gary steamed up over
wanting an electric train
for Christmas.
But Gary won't steam.
What he wants is a garbage
can.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Broeodes and neots.

konn's-Men's Furnishings
Street Floor, Both Stores
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-12
Don-Dee Market
 Opens Tomorrow

MT. and Mrs. Don Kitchin have taken over the management of the Nome Market, which will be known as Don-Dee's Market, be- ginning tomorrow, when they will present their grand opening.
 MT. Kitchin is a chef with the North Star Dining Rom, and will operate the market with his wife and three children, who will as sist, in keeping the shelves filld.
 They have announced that there will be free coffee and pastry of fered tomorrow, and that tn mar ket will be open from 9:30 until 6:30 pm.
 A full line of fresh produce will be on hand, as well as fresh milk. ice cream and other perish ables.
 A line of staples are expected on the first boat, and supplies now on the shelves are being closed out at special sale prices this weekend
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-12
New Officers For
 Hospital Advisory Board

Officers were elected last even ing for the Hospital Advisory Board, with Stephen Andersen, chairman, Bob Baldwin, vice chairman, and Louise Bockman, secretary. Other members of the board are M. J. Walsh, Emily Boucher, Lennie Mae Nerland, Willie Senungetuk, Freida Lar son and Russ Hermann.
 Ex-officio members are pr. Wm. Woodcock, Robert Reed, admins trator, and Ann Rogers, director of nurses.
 The new administrator expressed the opinion that the Nome hospital was one of the best he had seen for it's size, and is very well equipped The director of nurses reported that the hospital staff as complete, with local nurse on call for emergencies.
 The Hospital is in the process of having new coat of paint, with the job under contract to Mr. Reebes of Seattle. Bill Gillis has a contract to underline the hos pital with concrete in the areas which are now hollow, causing settling in the building.
 MT. Reed comes to Nome from Seward, where he has been clos ing out another hospital project for the Women's Division of Chris tian Service. He stated that the WDCS now operates the Wesleyan Hospital there, which is for tuber- cular and other long-term ill- nesses, and is the only hospital in Alaska where white patients with tuberculosis are accepted. All other government projects are for na- tives only.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-12
Bethel Boy Ordained

A native of Bethel, the Rev. Rob- y ert F. Corrigal, s. J., was ordained to the priesthood last Saturday in Spokane. The new priest was one of ten members of the Jesuit Or der raised to the priesthood by Bishop Bernard J. Topel during impressive ceremonies at St. Oloy- sius Church.
 Born September ', 1927, Father Corrigal began his education at the Territorial School in Bethel and at Holy Cross Mission on the liver Yukon. In the summer of 1922, he came Outside with Father Neil Murphy, s. J., member of the Mission staff, and stayed in Butte, Mont, with MT. and Mrs. Dennis Murphy, Father Murphy's par ents, who became his guardians.
 Father Corrigal will sing his
 st Solemn High Mass at Immac- .-a.e Conception parish church, Butte, Mont, on Sunday, June 21. I5eacon of the Mass will be Father
 -urphy, now Assistant Pastor of ne Catholic Church in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-12
SAFETY FERRY IN OPERATION

The Safety Ferry is now in operation, stated District Engin- ger L. E. Hough, and is available during the regular hours. The road is in fair condition as far as Lees Camp. Beyond that point there is considerable glaciation, and there are some washouts.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-12
Nome Gospel Home Presents Special Color Film Showing

Each In His Own Tongue" is the name of the special color film, to be shown on Friday night at 7:30 at the Nome Gospel Home. It is produced by the Wycliffe Bible Translators, and portrays the translation work among var ious tribes in other lands. Each In His Own Tongue" is 50 min utes long, with beautiful photog- raphy, and an amazing message, states MT. Bachelder.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-12

MT. and Mrs. Robert SperrY of Calipatria, Calif., are overnight visitors. The Sperrys are farmers, and enjoyed their visit in Alaska 50 much they plan to return again another time later yin the season.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-12
IN U. s. DISTRICT COURT

If the case of Dryden vS. Jen- kins, the plaintiff was given time to file an amended complaint.
 In the case of Bertha McMana- my vs. Jenkins, upon motion of the plaintiff the case was dis missed without prejudice.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-12

The word chiffon, which means a soft delicate fabric to American women, signifies a rag in France
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-12
SALES TAX SCHEDULE

For the purpose of clarity in collecting the sales tax which goes 10 per cent on July l nm is the following schedule setting forth amounts 10 be collected.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-12

FOR SALE - The Henry Dreier
 house, Lot 19, Block 50, City
 of Nome. Contact Jim von der Heydt. If
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-12

FOR SALE-'57 Rambler station
 wagon. Phone Main 162.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-12
w AN T AID s

FOUND-Clutch Purse of Martha
 Keller Claim at Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
THE LYONS DEN
The Price Is Right?
Try for Better One
by Ogden Nash and music by

by Ogden Nash and music by
Jerome MOrOss. Judy
Holiday will portray te 81
year-old "Laurette" without
using any makeup. Mrs.
Ernest Hemingway left Paris
for Havana to reopen their
home in Cuba. Hemingway
will follow, accompanied by
OrdOnez, the bull fighter, who
will be their house guest. The
Hemingways will 60 with Or
donez on his tour of Central
America.
SEARCH: Thomas Scher-
man, conductor Of the Little
Orchestra Society, has been
touring Chinatown, inspect
ing porcelain rice-bowls. Be-
fore buying or rejecting. he
first raps the side of each
bowl with a slender wooden
stick. He needs IL diff
ferently tuned rice-bowls to
use as a "jalatarang," called
for in the Instrumentation Of
Cowell's Madras Symphony"
which Scherman will intro
duce at his Town Hall con-
cert next week.
REUNION: The '09 grad
uating class from P.S. 6 in
Manhattan held a 50th re-
union last week at Cava-
naugh's. OF the 81 graduates,
80 attended. One Of their two
surviving teachers, Lazarus
Peyser, also attended. He was
able to recognize ell his ex-
pupils. from David Vorhaus
and Herbert SOndhein to JO-
seph X. Wood and Rev. Her
man J. Ripe. The teacher
shrugged at this memory
feat: IF you really want to
teach your pupil, you have to
relate to him, and If you re-
late to him you can never for
get him-even so years later"
ODUCTION: J. M.
Synge's "Deirdre of the Sor-
rows" will be produced at the
Gate Theater - by three
young producers who received
novel, unsolicited aid: Three
Strangers phoned and as q
tribute to Synge offered help:
Jack Landau, director of the
Stratford Shakespeare The
alter, offered benches, stools
and chests. Stephen BrOdy,
the costume jeweler, offered
the pick Of his wares. And
Joseph Papp Of the New York
Shakespeare Festival, sup
piled spears, swords, daggers,
cloaks, shields, hangings.
TERRITORY: A noted
show business figure just
made a geographic arrange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
THE LYONS DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hall Syndicate

eAsA esAaAeehN
, NEW YORK. - "Cheri,"
which opened at the Morosco
Theater Monday night. had
the customary pre-Broadway
, tour. When the cast returned
/. to New York Bobby Lewis,
: the director, decided he
wanted to rehearse them
again. He asked Victor Sam
rock, the company's man
ager, to find a rehearsal hall.
Samrock sent an aide to find
q suitable place.
The aide reported quick
success; they could use the
Picadilly Hotels ballroom.
';And the price is right" he
added. For when the Plea
dilly's manager learned that
the rehearsal would be at
tended by Anita LOOs, Mr.,
Lewis, kim Stanley, her new
leading man from Germany,
Horst BuckhOiz, and Lii
Darvas, he offered the use
Of the premises without fee.
''The price is right" said the
aide. cts for free"
Samrock, whose company
managers eyes ever are on
the balance sheet, replied:
1.-THE Picadilly Hotel said for
free? Then go next door to
the Paramount Hotel and see
If they'll pay u.s."
YOUTH: Jim Jones, au-
thor Of From Here to Eter-
nifty" lives in a castle on a
hilltop in Portofino. It's a
long, uphill walk from the
sea to the castle. On his
way back from a swim Jones
saw some 20-year-olds and
challenged them to a foot
race to the castle. They
all raced up the hill and
Jones won, just before he
collapsed. Pulmotors were
needed to revive him, but
Jones triumphantly reported:
I'm not as old as I used
to be-"
VOTE: One Of the Lexing-
ton Democrats, in canvassing
the neighborhood to urge
people to register for the
election, was told by one Park
avenue lady: "I'll go out to
register, as soon as I find a
sleep-in maid" It was
g snobbish press agent at FL
Morocco who stated: cts not
chic to vote in off-year cleo
tions." Fred Heating was
the one who said: Every
actor should get up and vote
at least once in four years, if
only for the sheer discipline
Of, it."
MEMOS; The musical YER
sion of Shaw's Marcos Mil
lions" will be produced on
Broadway by Joseph and JO-
anna Levine. Gore Vidal will
write the book, with lyrics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

ment with his estranged wife,
preliminary to their negotia-
tons for the divorce settle
ment. To avoid any embar-
RAISING encounters between
the wife and husband and the
Other Woman, they staked
out their social lebensraum-
negotiating for territory the
way Bill ZeckendOrf and
Roger Stevens did when they
snapped parcels of midtown
real estate.
The wife, hereafter referred
to as She, took lie Pavilion.
The husband and the Other
Woman, hereafter referred to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

won the pool side Of the Four
Seasons-and They took the
Grill there, plus the Forum.
COUPLE: When June
Havoc learned that her sis
ter, Gypsy Rose Lee, had been
seeing a lot Of Billy Rose
lately, she said Of them: ut
was inevitable. Now they can
put their Rolls Royce cars
and their town houses to-
gether and let them breed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

81 Club. They have the bar
floor. They have Sardi's East
and She has Sardi's West,
except after the opening of a
play. Chambord's, the Little
Cub, Lindy's and the Plaza's
Oak Room are neutral areas.
They took the Cote Basque
but were relegated to the far,
or Siberian, side Of Ell Mo.
rocco-while She has the
near, or proper side as well
as the Champagne Room. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

as They, took the Voisin.
She has the bar section Of
the Colony, while They have
the main dining room. She
has the upstairs sector Of the
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17

RICHARD PEARLMAN,
son of MIR. AND MRS. AL
BERT PEARLMAN of East
Exeter Street, who will grad
uate from Columbia Univers-
ity in June, has been named
assistant director of the Am
erican Shakespeare Festival
at Stratford, Conn. The Pearl
mans will attend the gradua-
ton and Mrs. Pearlman will
remain in Stratford with her
son for several weeks. ..
MIR. AND MRS. SAMUEL
COSTIN of Louisville, KY,
are in Tucson to be present at
the Bas Mitzvah of their
granddaughter, BARBARA
COSTIN. :.
MIR. AND MRS. Ellie
WINKELLER are leaving for
Newton Center, Mass, to at
tend the Bar MitZavh of their
grandson, PETER GILMAN.
They will stop in Philadelphia
to see their daughter, MRS.
DOMAS.. and family. The
Winkeller's plan to spend the
summer in the east. :. MRS.
HERMAN of Boston, who
has been visiting her sister
and brother-in-laW, MIR. AND
MRS. WINKELLER, will
leave Tucson after Passover.
At present Mrs. Herman is
staying with the Winkeller'S
daughter, MRS. JACK SELL
ING....
Visiting with the AARON
SCHACTERS who have just
moved into their new home
at 7412 Gale Vega are their
cousins, MIR. AND MRS.
HARRY WE'LL of New York
City.
MRS. TILLIE FOX and her
sisters, ANNA and PAULINE
HELLER have returned to
New York City to attend the
Bar MitZvah of their cousin,
ELLIOTT HELLER, which
took place April II, They will
spend the summer in New
York City and expect to re-
turn to Tucson in the fall. >.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
Round the Town

SINH STEIN of New York
City spent two weeks with
her sister and brother-in-laW,
MIR. AND MRS. j. SILVER
BERG. The Silverbergs join
ed Miss Stein in returning to
New York City where they
will spend the Passover holi-
days. ....
MRS. MAX COSTIN has
been named president of the
Pima County Medical Society
Auxiliary and MRS. S. 1. SHA-
PRO, treasurer. Initiated
into Alpha Epsilon Phi at the
University of Arizona were
VICKI INVERSION and PHYL-
LIS RAKITA.
PAUL SINGER won the
distinguished S a lie m a n , S
award for Young Buick. The
award was presented by the
Tucson Ad Club.
A purse belonging to an
entertainer was lost at the
Rishona Pioneer Women's af-
fair at the Pioneer Hotel
April 8. Anyone who might
have information on the lost
purse is asked to call MRS. 1.
LEVINSON.
DAN SHAFTON, son of
MIR. AND MRS. LESTER
SHAFTON, was elected to
the student body presidency
at the University of Ari-
ZOna. ...
MARVIN VOLK has been
nominated for a dictatorship
on the board of the new Tue
son Bank. -.
For the first time in Tucson
there will be bottled seltzer
for Passover. TUCSON HOME
BEVERAGE has been author
lied by the Va'ad Ha Kash-
ruth to distribute the Selt-
Zer. -.