davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-07
ROOMS FURRisRED-R.W.
fcoHIIHuEpl

p ST. NV, I740, THE ChurchilP'
Single rooms. running water,
maid service; IS up. NO. 5-9S6s
QUINCY ST. NV, 5OO-Lge. front
room, l2x23 IT,. windows. Sgle..
$50. dble, $40 month. IA. 9-1333,
WYO. AVE. MANSIoN-sgle., pvt.
bath: newly dec Use SteinWay. Ar
tistie home. S35 mo. DU. 7-3Is3.
2I35 r N.W.-studio rm., refEr..
grill TV, foam mattr; S14-Sl6:
small rm., $40. EX.3-6633.
18th ST. NEWTON-Bus at door.
Large vell-furn, rm. SemipVt.
bath. Privils. AD. 2-0O56.
1903 KENYON ST. NV. = Front
I'm. with private bath in private
nome garage optional, gentleman
only. AID. 4-4163.
1903 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
Lee. double and single rms; l
blk. on Conn. RE. 1888.
A BROOM APT. share bath: reas.
genial, sober couple. FE. 7-25s3.
$14 WEEK, UP
Lee. dole. rm.. $3.50 day per per-
son: maid serv.. ldry, facilities;
b4hs Oh NOuus ave-. NJ. May
flower: walk dntn.: 1928 18th st.
NV. LU. 2-7l99. RE. 7-61lS.
COLoRED-NEW. DEC, man pref.
adj. to bath, cow. 18th st. and
Ga. ave. transp. RA. 6-47O3.
COLORED-FRONT RIM. for refined
lady; upper NV. home privil.; nr
bus. RA. 6-9O45.
.COLORED-SINGLE or double rms
with cooking privileges, to re-
spectacle working men or stu
dents. HO. 2-4636.
COLORED : EMPLOYED MAN OR
LADY - Home privileges. CO. B.
0l77.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
POULTRY AND EGGS
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BABY CHICKS, POULTs
FEED AND POULTRY
SUPPLIES NE, s-OOs!
Evening star., 1960-05-04

TRAIN, H.O., Sx6-ft. layout witt
3 locomotives, 13 assorted cars
cash INVESTED, Ss40; will sell
Evening star., 1960-05-04
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE

LIv. RM. SUITE, tive, 4 II. sec
tionS and ] MATCHING chair, with
sltpcoverS; food eond. Sls5. IA.
S-51s3.
LOCKER BOXES AND BENCHES
Outdoor or indoor equip. For
quick sale. 1929 ? st. NV End
hoor. Ma. s-7.56.
MOTORS. IT1O0 to 100 h.p-, and
reduction gear: 6 to $40 volts:
reWound exch. 46th year. CARTY.
1908 14th ST. NO. 7-02,s4.
OFFICE EQUIP. desks, chairs, nles,
typewriters, add. mach. etc; bar
gains. CIRCLE, 6I6 9th st. NV.
ORGANs-spring festiVel clearance
OF used organs. Values from So95.
WAsHINGTON'S LARGEST Sc
LECTION. kits, 1880 O st.
NV, RE. 7-o2l2. topen ewes. BY
apptl
oRGANS-Rent . new Hammond
organ. $50 mo-. free private les
sons and music At any CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO. location.
ORGANS-Used and hoor sample
instruments at bargain prices.
Phone ST. 3-94O0. JORDAN'S,
corner 18th and G SITS. NV.
ORGAN RENTAL PLAN
For only Sl9 SO you can learn TO
play the organ Of youk choice IN
your you Ss,fv.12 Sgn home iaho ineI1ains sSh sSiohs
TION INC. Kl. 9-ls5O.
PIANOS = Get our quotations on
STsnSnes Ssno; Ss,ors ;taHaard HS INV aksS Hi,o q
good selection OF used instruments
to choose from at bargain prices.
Over 100 pianos on our floors.
ST. $4,000. PIANO MART, lOl5
7th st. NV.
PIANOS FOR RENT-Lovely. new
spinets,. Ss per month: payments
credited II purchased later
KITS, Wash.'s LARGEST Music
store, 1880 9 St. NV, RE. q.
62l2. ALEX. branch open til 9
. m; 1921 Mt. Vernon aveD.
PIANOS-Vlsit our store for values
in used Spinets and consoles.
Choice of such makes as Mason g.
Hamlin. Chickering, Story g. Clark,
Lester, Betsy Ross, Baldwin. Gull
eransen, Kimball. Wurlitzer, Estey,
StelnWay, Winter and others. Easy
and O SITS. NV. Phone ST. $4,000.
PIANOS - = Rent A. J%oFdan's % y, low
soies. ss' ,Ersnds ran a and SSeu uprishts. f from %
81 monthly up, with option to
o6n sSS HaT!R sToREs .TtEa Corner !9sRASs PER SHd
| G SITS. NV. (phone ST. 3-9400) .
5l69 Lee hwy, Arlington iphone
KE. S-506Ol: 1889 Georgia ave. D.,
Silver Spring (phone JU. 5-1105l
| l04 william ST., Fredericksburg,
! Va. tphone Essex 3-7472l. Full
| selection at all stores. Silver
Spring and Arlngton stores open
/ evenings.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

DOOR CLOsERs, rebuilt, ike new:
guar, resS. ALAN LOCK CO.,
l7s7 Columbia I'd, AD. 2-3433.
DRAFTING TABLES
Evening star., 1960-05-04
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
CoNFUsED?''
ANGELO MARCUCCIO

FLAGsToNE AND STONE WORK
Patio. walks and steps. Retaining
walls. Also vaterproohng.
II, All Kinds Masonry Work
III --lA9A
Evening star., 1960-05-04

lRUMMAGE SALE, May 3rd through
May eth AZ CHEVY Chase Aetho-
dist Church, Conn. ave. ct Shep-
herd st. Md Hours Q through
5 pm. Sat. 2 to . pm.
SEW. MACHINES. recond.. Singer
port with att Sl6 95; console
Sa495 Day or night. RA 3-6lSI
SEW. MACHS., brand new, $50 .a5
Free home demo EA. 2-9O39.
SEWING MACHINE, auto. zig-zag
brand-new; no attach. needed q
make buLtonholes, sew on but.
tons, blind hens, emhroid, etc.
$50. La. 6-695O.
SEWING MACHs., SINGER, blond anc
mahog. consoles. left in layaWay,
zig-zag att: bal. S27; terms. ~
SEWING MACHINES
Reeond. Singers from S9.95: brand
new portables, $50 80: limited no.
OF reposseSsed machines for bal
due at most stores. Pay as little
as SIS monthly. Consult your tele-
phone directory for Singer Sewing
Center nearest you.
SHOTGUN, winchester 20 ga: ex-
eel. cond.: $50. TE. 6-4sl2.
SHUTTLE BOARD, regulation
American. is IT., complete with
elee. seorebosrd and coin box
exc. eond.; $3.50 or best offer
so. s-9O93 or KI. s-l331.
SOFA BED AND NAT HING
CHAIR. Best offer. ia. 7-S2S2
aIter pm,
STEAM CLEANING machine. Biz
money maker for gas stations, ga.
RACES. etc. used very little. 81.
3rd st. NV. Call RA. 6-5Ol2 aft
1:30 pm.
STEP LADDER-s IT.. GE cleaner
with attach, roll-away bed
toaSter. LU 4-i953 after Z pm
TELEVIsION, Muntz, 2l-inch cab,
met. $40. 304 34th st. Sc, Apt. 3
TENTS : Umbrella, cottage wall
pup, play: all types: LARGEST In.
door display OF tents. Lovest
prices. FALLS CHURCH SURPLUS
CO, JE. 2-2922.
T0ASTMAsTER. Commercial, $40
K6sM LiauidizeF. $50; ia-in. tlse
drill. Thor, S25: Prestolite with
gauTe and hose, SEQ WA. 7-336l
after 5 pm
Evening star., 1960-05-04
TRANSIENT
10 MINUTES TO
CAPITOL BUILDING

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APIS.
MOD. FURNITURE, INCLUDING
LINENS, CHINA and KITCHEN
EQUIP, FREE TV.; 5 DAYS TC
/ MONTH: REASONABLY RATES
rATT IN S-lOI0
Evening star., 1960-05-04

RUMMAGE SALE, May 3rd through
May eth al Chevy Chase Aetho-
dist Church, Conn. ave. ct Shep-
herd st. Md Hours 8 through
5 Pm. Sat Q 10 . nm
Evening star., 1960-05-04
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.

c9L00HREPIsTESS; q 0HEn s9s sSv RM; FoR EM; (
SITS. ne. II. 4-0s04 after pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

MOTORS. 1I1OO to 100 hp, and
reduction gear: 6 to 44O volts:
reWound exch. 46th year. CARTY.
I6O9 IAth 81 No 7-OsI14
Evening star., 1960-05-04
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
TAIRMoNT ST. NV, lIsI-L.h 4

FAIRMoNT ST. NV, I43I-L.h k
nm. 50 vk. Man. no drinking
sleep rm.. IS. no. 2-2624.
GIRARD ST. NV, II5O-"Thi
Palmer House" large, clean enc
near bath. only Sl3 week.
1913 PARK RD. N.W.-AttractivI
bsmt. apt. for bachelor. Refer
cooking. newly redee. S4s mo.
1915 18th ST. N.W-Lge. rm.
refgr.. stove, sink, SI1.5O wkly.
l gentleman only,
CoLoREDi 10th and 5 STs., Ink.
steve, sink. refrig., Sl4 to sic
per wk, utils. furn. AD. 4-1923
Evening star., 1960-05-04

OFFICE EQUIP. desks, chairs. nles'
gains. CIRCLE, 6I6 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
ROOMS FuRHIsHEn-E.E.

PERRY ST.. eeIs NE. gentleman
next 70 bath. S55 mo. La. 9-l655.
18th ST. NE. 40I3-LEe. front
rms. in pvt. home; for / or .
gentlemen: good trsnsp. White.
La 6-2660 after 3 pm
Evening star., 1960-05-04

SEW. MACHINES. recond.. Singer
port with att SIG 95; console
S24.95 Day or nlght RA 3-6lSI
SEW. MACHS., brand new, $50 .a5
val, sale Sl9.95; ~ On, 81 wk.
Free home demo IA. 2-9O39.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

LIv. RM. SUITE, two. 4 #. sec
sltpcoverS: sood eond. Sl25. IA.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

N. ARL.-Attr.. comfortable rm.
for gentleman; near bus. Call
IA 2-O0S0
Evening star., 1960-05-04

DOCTOR will drive your car to San
Francisco mid-May. OIL, $4,000.
Ext. 43S3, 10-6. DR.. WHITE.
San FRANCISCO, CALF. Young
lady wishes ride, around May 20.
Heip pay expen.: refs. 10. 3-5i90.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
ROOMS FURM-$.E..s.W.

SILVER SPRING
Bedrm,, liv. rm., hath; SIS mo
Eentile home. men. JU. 5-9l12
Evening star., 1960-05-04
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ALEX. AREA-Direet bus, airport,
p. C., Pentagon; excel. cooking;
2 men; pvt. home. TIE. 6-7S49.
ATTR. DUPONT TOWERS - 1909
2lst NV Sci. clientele. superb
meals, Nv, eley.; reas. DE. 2-ls3s
BRADLEY ARMS, 1875 10th st.
NV, S. Dupont circle-SGl. and
dbl: lon-drinkinR young peopie
Evening star., 1960-05-04
fcONTINUEpl

DlNETTE SET. 5-pc., SO: Holly.
wond he'd. BeautyTeSt, S3S: GE
fan, $50; bathroom cabinet. $40:
a-step ladder. IS; laVnmover,
$50. WO. $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHS., singer, blond anc
mahog. consoles, left In layavay;
zig-zag att. bal. S27; terms. ~
vk. EX. 3-O540: free home demo
Evening star., 1960-05-04
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

AT STUD. To approved mares,
REGISTERED Appaioosa Stallion.
Black with white blanket over
loin of hip, 1913 hh. Good Jump
er, sood roping horse. Can be
seen At the Lazy H on Route z,
Virginia. Phone PL. 9-:716.
PONY sALE-Friday. May q z
pm DIST. Nd. State Fairgrounds
Timonium, Nd; Riding and show
to ride. Welsh. Dartrnoors. Shet-
lands, Crossbreds. Ponies can be
tried out May 8 IL pm-5 pm
cstalog MARY LAND PONY
BREEDERS. INC, Box 175, Jop-
pa, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
POULTRY AND EGGS
ROOMS FURNIsHED--M.W.

BABY CHICKS. PoULTs
SUPPLIES NE. s-OOs9
Evening star., 1960-05-04

CAPITOL HILL. S.E.-Nicely furn
rm. in pvt. home, pvt. entrs. and
bath. reas. Ii. 3-@52S.
COL0RED-NICELY FURN. RIM. in
Sc area; child accepted. LU
3-O93S.
COL0RED-1I7 18th ST. s.E.-
Large, front dbl. room, semipvt
bath, Kit. priyils.; conv. shops
tranSp.: no children. IL. 4-6696
Evening star., 1960-05-04
TOOL s

sledges, So: wheelbarrows. $3.50
raSes, 81; hoes, S1.6j: 5-gal
cans, Sl.50; dropcloths, So. so
saws, Sl.45; hammers, soc; eft
die bars. SIS so; blocks, falls
ropes, chain, chisels, planes, mo
tors; bunk beds, Sl2; axes, $50
paint, l.5s; hand saws, Sl:45
lOO-tt. tapes, S395; snow show
els, 81; 2-man saws. $3.50; 6xS
tarps, 81 so; lOxl2 tarps, Sl0.SO
wedges, Sl.25; drop lights, S1.35
saw blades, Sl25: used tarps. 81
IT.; hospital beds. S22.95; stee
shelving, cable, air eompresSorS
velderS, pumps. picks, 81.
j. H. GICHNER
1918 NJ st NV. FE. 1854;
l0,00l Other Bargains
Free Parking
Evening star., 1960-05-04

SEWING MACHINE, auto. zis-zag
brand-new: no attach. needed "a
make buLtonholes, sew on but.
tons, blind hens, embroid., etc.
SfiO Ia 6-6Q5O
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-03-01
More uniform,
faster-gaining lambs

Another recent trial, also conducted
in Idaho and involving both creep
and feed lot feeding, provides still
more evidence of e1tra returns
494 twin lambs that had been
started ON a commercial creep feed
prior to the feeding test were di-
vided into two equal groups. One
group of lambs received no antibi-
otic. The other group received 80
millfgrams of AUREOMYCIN per
pound of feed until weaving. The
antibiotic-fed group showed a 1870
increase i'm daily gains during this
period.
After weaving, the antibiotic-
fed group received 20 milligrams of
AUREoMYCIN per pound of feed until
sold-and showed a go increase in
gain during this period over the
lambs not fed AUREOMYCIN.
At market, the group of lambs
fed were more uniform
and tota1Ied 1900 pounds more than
the control group. Buyers stated
they found decided quality differ
ence I'm favor of the lambs receiving
AUREOMYCIN.
Ask your feed manufacturer or
feed dealer for feeds containing
AUREOMYCIN. Get extra returns by
feeding AUREOMYCIN all the way
through. American Cyanamid Com
pany, Agricultural Division, New
York 20, New York. eAUREOMYCIN
is American Cyanamid COnnpanys
trademark for chlortetracycli@@.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-03-01

Says Bill Siddoway of st. Anthony,
Idaho: with AUREOMYCIN, our eaoe
losses haze been reduced 5O9o-abor-
tions to q minimum. Reduction IN eaUe
losses alone more than paid for the cost
of AUREOMYCTN-"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-03-01

Says Dick Egbert of Tetonsa, idaho
~AUREOMYCIN brought our infection
troubles almost to standstsu. 1T etsnsa-
matted three-fourths of all death losses
IN eUes and lambs
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-03-01

Does it pay to feed AUREoMYCINe all
the way through-from pre-lanbing
to market :? Recent trials in Idaho in
which AUREOMYCIN was fed In ra-
tions for ewes, in creep feeds for
young lambs and in feed lot rations
furnish evidence that it does!
Saving ewes and lambs
First of these trials, conducted in
Idaho and involving two expert
ments in which AUREoMYCIN was
fed in the ration of ewes, showed
remarkable results in reducing NOR
tality in ewes and increasing the
lamb crop.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-03-01
HOW TO
SAVE EWES,
RAISE MORE AND
Healthier LAMBS

After feeding Aatreoapycim to more than
10000 eaOes and lambs, Western slseepnaen
report remarkable groaOh and health benefits
from pre- -zanabing all the aOay to market
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-03-01

Saus Orvim GaIbraith of Thornton,
Idaho: "Because of AUREoMYCIN.
/ turned out 1876 lambs for every 100
ewes. In 1851 Wken We didn't use
AUREOMYCIN, zoe got only so lambs per
100 eaUes."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-03-01

Says LeUis Taylor of Re1barg,
Idaho: "This gear, with the use of
AUREOMYCIN, we reduced our eaCe
death losses 7O9o. We had bigger and
stronger lambs With minimum losses"
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Opportunity Knocks

Sarah Coventry. Inc. fine fashion
leWelrv as seen on Queen for q
Day ofiers excellent opportunity
and earnings in new branch oper-
alton. No investment or canvass
ing. Complete training program
Car and phone necessary. 9 or
evenings week. Immediate
checks. White. LO. 7-4334.
OZALID MACH. OPR., Alex; will
train. single, car nee: s:30:5r
9l1 King St. XII. 9-5055.
PART-TIME SECRETARY, real es-
tate. 20-hr. wk., 50 hr. POTOMAC
EMPL., l04 z. Broad St, JE. q
Evening star., 1960-08-23
HELP WOMEN
SALESWOMEN

Full and part time: (days); exper. 4:
hne sports wear shops: downtown
and lower Conn. ave; part time
euks. and Sat, Silver Spring
CASUAL CORNER. JU. $1,000.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
YOUNG MEN
S88 PER WEEK

large national ORGANIZATION re-
duires services OF three men
lwhitel 1885, to work with its
PROPORTIONAL and Consumer Ac-
ceptance Division here in WASH
ington. district. Applicants should
present neat appearance and
be OF average intelligence. Pleas
ant work in attractive surround =
ingS. SSS per week paid to those
men who qualify with additional
raises and bonuses to more quail
Ned persons. For personal inter-
view call RE. 7-25S0 between 10
am. and 4 pm. ONLY.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
RELP MEN AND WOMEN

B00KKEEPER, full charge, part
time, flexible hours. TU. 2-1605.
BUS DRIVER, part time, for Con-
cordia Lutheran school. Wa. q
03e3. $3.50 am. to pm.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Walters, colored and
white; cashiers, grocery
checkers, mattresses, hos
tesseS, food checkers; full
and part time help in all
branches of the restaurant
field. CASHIER AND RES
TAURANT TRAININ G
SCHOOL, INC, Suite sol
Portland Building, 1929
Vermont ave. NV, DI.
7-7667.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
CLERKS

Permanent positions now available
in attractive home once building,
located west Of Rock Creek Park.
knowledge Of figures essential;
free private parking. Many en-
ploye benefits, 5-day week Must
be his. grad: ages. 1S through .35.
Apply Monday through Friday
$50 to $3.50, 5000 Wisconsin ave
Evening star., 1960-08-23
RELIEF
RECEPTIONIST

White, neat and accurate typist: 90
dictation: WILLINGNESS to train for
switchboard: liberal employe bene-
ftS: Conn. ave. location. Call Ma.
Evening star., 1960-08-23

REAL ESTATE SALEsWOMEN-
Have openings for enthusiastic
people who want to make money
Many BENEFITS and training. Call
Mr. Keating, GA 4-6575, HUGH
4. PECK, REALTOR, IN ROCK
Evening star., 1960-08-23
HELP WOMEN
OFFICE GIRL: typing credits and
FINS % 4RPS Saop N sSiI SiI'Gs ecan5i; Maa

LII III MEN onOr' ze4A SoiumDlA
OFFICE WORK. Simple bookkeep-
ing, payrolls and general duties
Able to assume responsibility.
Must have experience. Beginning
salary. S86 per wk. plus meals.
Apply in person between 1890
and 4:30 pm. Mr.. ZeigeF, CA
SINo ROYAL, 18th and H st. NV.
OFFICE HELP fo1 new KresEe store
opening in Springfleld, Va: capable
OF doing bookkeeping and cashier
work: typing ability desirable: at
tractiVe starting salary, many en-
ploye benefits. Apply at s, g.
KRESGE CO., Falls Church, Va.
OPPORTUNITY
II you are . perSonable attractive
young lady who is lust starting
in the business field, then you
should inquire about this career
opportunity. Position Is highly
interesting and responsible In ma
ture. Work involves meeting and
working with clients of our cor
poratton. b day, 40 hour week.
Must be able TO type about so
W.p.m. Position is permanent and
salaried. Excellent company bene-
nts' such as retirement plan,
company pay college training pro-
gram, vacation and sick leave
benefits. Pleasant working condi-
tions in downtown aforementioned
once. S25O-S275 to start. Cali
MR.. DEAN, ST. $4,000 after 10
Evening star., 1960-08-23
MELP WOMEN
(cONIiNuEDl

ADMIN. sECY.-SlO0 wk.; attrac-
tive, white: under 40: permanent:
admin. seey; 1900. COLLEGE ed
ucetion helpful. Inquire ST. s.
366S. Miss Evans. BOYDs, 18th
and q NV.
AIRLINES training and placement
for hostess or ground work. Must
be HIS. graduate, 1889 yrs, Write
Box 4S4-A, Z. Orange, N. j. State
age. address and phone.
ASST. BKKPR., Georgia ave, $500.
HAdGERTY EMPL. sERV.. 91S
Ellsworth dr.. Silver Spring. JU.
8.6464. Open daily 8 a.m.-8 pm.
ASST. OFFICE MANAGER, under
46. experienced In payroll, some
typing. knowledge Of Bookkeeping
state age, experience and salary
desired. In modern laundry and
dry cleaning once: convenient To-
cation. Reply to Box 37-s, Star.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
RELP WOMEN

CLERK.TYPIST. under 45-Lons
established Chevy Chase, DC. real
estate once. Good .typiSt, pleasant
telephone voice, shorthand desir-
able but not required. 40 hr. wk.,
good pay. EN-. 2-23q3.
CLERK, gen. once work. good with
figures: typing nee; HARVEY
DAIRY. INC, Brentwood. Nd.
ment. AP. 1884.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Wanted: teen-agers for
one-year jobs in isolated
jungles, Swamps and noun
,ains; will pay room, board
and $3.50 weekly.
If you think today's teens
would Scorn such an ad,
there's a man in Great
Britain who can testify
otherwise.
Ever since he made his
first such appeal, social
worker Alec Dickson has
been Swamped with answers
from jealous British teen
ayers.
Mr.. Dickson operates a
humanitarian agency en-
ploying British teen-agers
in the worlds underdevel-
oped areas. Right now 80 Of
his charges are busy in such
remote areas as Borneo,
Nyasaland, Pakistan and the
Falkland Islands.
They've signed up for a
year of social work, in ac-
tivities ranging from noun
tain climbing to inspecting
prisons, all Of 1t adding up
to a spartan life at subsist-
ence wages.
Most jobs require little
in the way of specialized
knowledge or SkillS, but
much in perseverance and
dedication.
During their year away
from home, the teens live
ION the economy" in what
ever quarters are available.
Their working conditions
are the same as those Of
their native co-workers.
Material rewards may be
scanty, but when the teens
Evening star., 1960-11-06
By HARVEY CLEW
Star Stah Writer

return to Britain they bring
with them a new outlook on
life and the satisfaction Of
having contributed to the
worldwide fight against
poverty and ignorance.
This seems to be enough,
since Mr.. Dickson reports no
complaints from the $50
teen-agers sent out since
1858, when he started his
program.
The project, called Vol
untary Service Overseas,
employs recent high school
graduates, usually 18 and
19-year-olds. Some are ap-
prentice craftsmen, while
others are preparing for col
lege.
Boys predominant, but "a
girls are included in this
years group. More will be
added as the project grows,
says Mr.. Dickson.
They 60 out at the request
of the host governments. At
present only British Com
monwealth areas are in
volved, but other nations
are reported interested and
may join soon.
After getting a request
from a government, Mr..
Dickson picks a suitable
teen-ager from his appli-
cants, then shops around for
funds to pay the way.
His organization pays
transportation costs, but the
host governments provide
their guests with room,
board and the weekly
salary" of $3.50.
The teens know they're
doing something both prac-
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am IA and a good stu
dent. I have often read
answers in your column to
shy people but my prob
lem is just the opposite.
For some reason / try to
be the life Of the party,
even IL it's just a small
group at the drug store.
I'm not ugly and I have a
fairly good figure but 1
seem to talk too much and
too loud when I am with
other kids.
I've tried to stop and to
tone my voice down but as
soon as 1 get with other
teens 1 forget. I know I've
missed out on . lot Of fun
Evening star., 1960-11-06
By DOROTHY KICKER
Reeister-Tribune Syndicate

RegiSter-Tribune syndicate
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am IA years old and
my group Of friends have
been having bOy-girl par
ties for the last few
months. Some boys crashed
the last party I attended.
We all knew them but they
are not the kind we as
sOciate with. Our hostess
let them in and most Of the
boys and girls (whO were
invited) did not approve.
In about q month i am
going to have a party, and
many of the same people
(nOt the boys who crashed
the other party) will be
invited. 1 will try to keep
It a secret, but / intend to
invite about 20 kids SO the
word will get around. What
should / do II those boys
try to crash my party?
BETTY.
Party-crashing is just one
OF the many reasons why
teen age parties always
should be chaperoned. ]
suggest you tell your parents
what happened at the last
party. Then, the night OF
your party, ask Dad to stay
within calling distance. II
the same group of boys tries
to crash the party, let him
handle the situation and get
rid Of them in o hurry. Party
Evening star., 1960-11-06

haven't tried hard enough to
change.
While we cannot change
our height, the color of our
eyes or the kind Of parents we
have, we can control our own
behavior. It takes self-dis-
cfpline but any normal per-
son who honestly wants to
change his, or her, behavior
can do it.
So, you see, Oracle. 1t is up
to you whether or not your
Evening star., 1960-11-06

and parties because Of this
fault and / believe IL I
could be much quieter I
would be more popular. 1
need some help from an
outsider like you SO please
tell me what to do.
Oracle.
Your problem is much like
that of a fat girl who wants
to be slim but won't diet. You
already know the cause Of
your difficulties but you
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
My brother b IL years
old, and he doesn't get
along with anyone, espe-
cially my mother. He won't
do anything for her unless
he is paid for 1t. He lies
to her and disobeys. Mother
Is under q doctors care
for nerves anyhow, and my
brother is making her con-
ditiOn worse.
Mrs. Kicker, he thinks
he is picked on, but isn't
there some way to make
him understand that IL he
would change he could be
q much happier boy? He
is very sassy and he con-
stantly picks quarrels with
my S-year-old brother. The
other kids do not like to
play with him because he
Is too bOssy and demand
ing.
DENIM.
Obviously, your brother
thinks he can "throw his
weight around" and, unfor-
tunately, he seems to be get
ting away with 1t. The sad
part of this is. If he Is allowed