davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-25
When There Are Two Teens

Tom Brylawsk H. senior at Wilson, says II usually
don't have any trouble week ends and think most
boys are more successful since they have use
a car. My only problem when came in too
late and my parents took the car away for month
But the next week my 14year old sister Kathy had her
first big dance so got date and took her and her
date My parents had forgotten about my punishment"
He comments also: Il think boys are more success
full in getting their parents to let them have the
because they need it for dates When Kathy gets
her license, If she does I'll be in college won't
have to worry about getting the Of course during
the summer, Wen just have to fight over it
Don Sebastian, II, senior at Bethesda Chevy Chase
has worked out an arrangement with his older brother
They plan week In advance which nights each Of them
will get the Then they just hope their parents don't
need it. AS for girls boys he comments Girls
don't need much boys because they shouldn't
drive at night anyway"
Regarding taking the away punishment
method Don says, My parents sometimes threaten to
take it away If don't do my homework, then get
busy because I'm lost without a car"
Somewhat in agreement, Ann Mcnamara, 16, senior
at George Mason High, says, I'm always very careful
Evening star., 1961-08-25
BY DANIEL POOLE
Editor of TEEN

Take parents and a teen-ager add the family car,
and you have eternal triangle.
For most teen-agers this triangle presents dilem-
ma: How do you get permission to use the car-and
yet keep your parents happy about it?
And they have developed various angles for getting
their parents to hand over the keystechnque ranging
from the simple request to outright begging.
Sometimes teens may wheedle, or coax, or inveigle
or goad pleador cajoe Or they may exhor prevail
persuade, entice induce, camor, urge demand impore
beseech Supplicate entreat, appeal, reason.
Both boys and girls will admit using most of these
methods at some time other And, although they want
to keep in the family, the need for wheels
times outweighs everything else
Evening star., 1961-08-25
WHAT'S YOUR TECHNIQUE?
How to Get Dad to Hand Over the Car KEYS

when it's important It's Just those casual things like
running over to friends house to the store Then
I ask Daddy If he wants to an errand for him
and that gives the Of course my parents don't
let me drive at night, and can't take carload of
friends out just riding around"
One of the unusual methods getting the car
is used by Carol MeeSe 6 senior at George Mason High
whose parents operate Meeses Flower Shop in Falls
Church. MY parents very liberal with about the
car, she says, but it's used to deliver flowers If
need the ask if there any flowers to be de-
livered, and I deliver them and then have the car"
Both Alice and Carol agree that girls are more
successful in getting the family car but that boys need
the more-especialy weekend nights for dates
They contend that girls less likely than boys
off in cars.
Korbn Lu, II, senior at Woodrow Wilson High
comments Usually my parents allow me to the
one weekend night and sometimes during the week for
errands When they need it, don't put up big fight
My father always insists when 1 have the car that
keep down the mileage because of gas"
Korbn adds The first year that started driving
Ill admit wanted to take the out all the time but
my parents were strict because I driver.
That's all changed now, though except that can't use
up too much AS for whether girls boys better
at getting the car think boys because they are
more mechanically minded Girls tickle you know
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Several Successful Methods

For instance, Bob Lss, 19. sophomore at Carnegie
Tech, I'VE try to work these things together
and there's never any trouble except when can't get
the car When we do argue, my parents usually always
win I tell them they don't understand me and that
they cruel But they don't give in and they always
have good reason. When they have good reason
wouldn't expect them to come around-unless have
better reason"
He adds when my sister and want the car at the
same time usually win but then I take her where
she wants to go and she gets another girl to drive
home. We can usually reconcile those problems. AS
general rule however think girls are successful
at getting the car because the mother is usually their
side"
Bobs sister Bonnie LisS, Is, junior at Coolidge
High admits Il don't have much difficulty getting the
car except when my brother at home just say please
to my parents and don't demand. Of course, have
to tell them where I'm going and who I'm going with
I've never had any problem except when I came
home later than 1 had said l would. was in the
doghouse then"
Evening star., 1961-08-25

Il learned on old Cadillac everything except
parallel parking, and sold the before 1 learned
that. Then had to learn again a Mercedes, but we
sold that one before got my license. Next learned
in Bugatu 1t the easiest because it has right
hand drive and I'm left handed where the gears are.
But before 1 could take the test, we didn't put any
anti-freeze in it and the block broke.
MY father tried to get me to drive the Rolls Royce
but it's too difficult, I'm learning all again
in an old 16cynder Marmon. Maybe this time I'll get
my license, but who knows what I'll be driving"
Evening star., 1961-08-25
An AccompIice Is HELPFUL

Sometimes teen-agers find an accomplice necessary
in getting the car. Alice Nef IT, senior at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High explains MY best method is to get
Mother to help me- One time I wanted to go over to
friends house and it raining. Daddy was on gas
saving kick whispered to Mother to help me- went
upstairs, got my raincoat and then came in and told
them was going over to Margaret's house Mother
suggested to Daddy that since it raining he should
let me have the He handed me the keys.
That's not usually necessary. though I really don't
have any problem getting the car for special things
Evening star., 1961-08-25

with the car but older brother Steve it, too and
he gets the than do If have good reason
can get the car, but usually give in to Steve if he
needs it. give him priority"
The most unusual situation, however was described
by Margaret Welsh 16, senior at Richard Montgomery
High She says, IF ever get my drivers license I
certainly won't have any trouble finding car to drive
I've had six 60day learners permits but keep selling
cars and getting others before take the test My
father collects classic He has six and can drive
four of them.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
On the Inside .

How do toduy's teen ueers rute
their own purents' See Poee d..
How can q young teen-ose girl
overcome shyness around boys2
Reod Mrs. Rieker's Mail on Page
D-3.
Whot teen-use Broadway and
TN stor hos now broken into
the pop record field2 See Top
Tunes on Poee d..
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
YELLOWSTONE TOWNSHIP

MIR. and Mrs. Ray Lewis ST.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lewis Jr,
came from Havre to spend the
week end with relatives here.
The East Fairview school play,
Boarding House Reach, drew a
good crowd on Friday evening and
the teachers and their coach Mrs.
Eleanor Bye are to be congratulate
ed on their performance.
Dennis Noteboom, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Don Noteboom, and a
pre-law student at Northern
Montana College in Havre, was
among those on the honor roll
for the winter quarter.
James Ketterling, who has been
attending college in Dickinson.
has returned here to farm with
his father this summer.
Mrs. John Reidle and Mrs. Peter
Heinle are entertaining the mem
bers of the Mary Circle at the
Heinle home this Thursday.
A. E. Denowh was named to the
Yellowstone Township Board a.
the annual election this spring.
Leonard Berry has been named
to the Yellowstone Water Boarc
ait the recent election and sue.
ceeds himself to the office.
Bill Moore moved his traile-
house to Grassy Butte, and is EN-
plOyed on road work for McKen
zie County.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
Savage Area News

Frank Bone returned Sunday
from Billings, where he has spent
several days receiving medical at
tention at the Deaconess hospital.
Miss Virginia Burau left on Sat-
urday morning for Cody, Wyom-
ing, where she will spend a week
visiting at the home of Mrs. Joyce
Carson. Mrs. Melvin Miller will
assist Mrs. Burau at the Store.
The members of the Senior
Birthday Club gathered at the
nome of Mrs. Godtfred Miller on
Saturday afternoon to help her
celebrate her birthday. After a
social afternoon, a very delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. Burau
and Mrs. Emeha Miller. The
guest of honor was presented with
a gift from the group.
Several young folks and Pastor
Erickson, of the Community AL
lance Church left Thursday NOR
ming to attend a church conven-
ton held in st. Paul.
Nh. and Mrs. Robert Gregg and
Jolene were Sunday dinner guests
at the Harold Etzel home.
Mrs. G. E. Hicks underwent an
operation on her eye at the Holy
Rosary hospital Saturday NOR
ming. She is reported as getting
along as well as can be expected
at this time.
A group of friends and relatives
spent Thursday afternoon at the
Godtfred Miller home, helping
Mrs. Miller celebrate her birth
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19

Mrs. Don Noteboom and Mrs.
Peter Heinle entertained at a baby
shower for Mrs. Robert Sander
son on Tuesday at the Heinle
home. A desert luncheon was Serv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Wood
worth made a trip to Lewistown
last week. While they were gone
little Shelly stayed with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Hayden.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Noteboom at
tended the Democratic rally and
banquet at Watford City Friday
night honoring Gov. William Guy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dickey and
three children arrived from Alias
ka Wednesday for a short visit
with relatives and friends here be-
fore going on to the east. The
Dickeys live in Alaska where he
is a salesman for Sears and Roe
buck and Co.
Herb Reidle accompanied by
Peter Heinle and Albert Miller
attended an ASC meeting at Wat
ford City Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Arvin Henfle
made a business trip to WilliSton
Saturday.
Henry Bauman Jr., has been re-
elected to the Soil Conservation
board at the annual election held
last month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Morrill, ano
Susan have moved their trailer
home to Miles City and Don is
: again employed on construction.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19

day. A very nice lunch was en-
joyed at a late hour.
Mrs. Ralph Miller of Glendive
spent Wednesday and Thursday
visiting at the Sophie Burau
home.
Mrs. Laura Nelson and Mrs.
Emelia Miller of Sidney spent the
week end visiting at the John
Gear home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19

Genius On Display - The cream
of the crop of teenage, scientific
talent was gathered under the roof
of the Montana State University
Field House for the Montana
Science Fair. the climax of months
of work for 300 exhibitors. Every
exhibitor demonstrated outstand-
ing scientific ability before he
could join the select company of
competitors in the state fair at the
University, according TO DR.. R. A.
Diettert, chairman of the MSU
Botany Department and director
of the fair. Only 10 per cent of
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19

Human beings are naturally
curious about affairs that do not
concern them.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

The nations of Central and
South America "are truly the
American frontier Of the
coming half century," Am
bassador deLeSseps S. Nor.
rison told the Spanish-Portu-
guese Study Group yesterday.
United States delegate.
Ambassador Morrison who
is the United States Rep
resentative on the Council Of
the Organization of Amer
lean States, addressed the
groups first fall lecture in
st. Johns Church parish hall
in Georgetown.
Describing the new spirit
ablaze in the nations to our
SOUTH" Ambassador Nor
rison identified it as "a truly
American spirit in many
ways identical to the vast
upSurge of rugged independ-
ence which extended the
frontiers of our nation"
Mr.. Morrison spoke of his
attendance two months ago
at the Inter-American Econ
omic and Social Council in
Punte del Esta, Uruguay as a
q. s. delegate.
Since his return, Mr.. Nor
rison said he'd received many
queries on the Alliance for
Progressively is it neces-
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Ambassador Speaks
On Latin America

sary? Why is it important for
the United States to be a
partner? And why should the
United States taxpayer sup
port it?
The ambassador stressed
that the Alliance is a CO.
operative effort Of 20 repub-
lies voluntarily committed
to help each other to help
themselves, and not Just a
handout aid type program.
1t was agreed at the Punta
del Este meeting, he said,
that Latin America will need
over the next 10 years at
least $40 billion in public
and private help from out
side sources if the goals OF
the Alliance are to be
achieved.
A key feature of the United
States contribution is that 80
per cent of it will be in the
form of loans which will
carry very small or zero in
trest rates, he pointed out.
Thus for those projects
which will be self f-liquidating,
and for which loans will
therefore do the job" he de-
clared, "the United States
will be in the position of be-
ing a partner rather than a
rich uncle dispensing gifts.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
KhQns Feted
At Reception

The Pakistan Naval At
tache and Mrs. Anwar enter
tained at a reception in their
Reservoir road home last
night in honor Of the visiting
commander-in-chief of the
Pakistan Navy, Rear Admiral
A. r. Khan.
Admiral Khan, who is here
on an unofficial visit, ar
rived in Washington last
week and will remain here
until November S.
More than 100 guests at
tended last nights party
including members of the
Navy Secretariat and high
ranking American naval Off
GERS. v
Evening star., 1961-11-01
PIoyGiven

The Mount Vernon Players
held a special invitational
performance last evening of
Romeo and Juliet. The
play took place at the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist
Church, and was attended
by cultural attaches and rep
resentatives of several en-
baSsieS.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
FIRST LADYS GIFT

Mrs. Kennedy has sent special gift of HALO
ween condy to the children at ChiIdren's Con-
VoIescent Hospital. The First Lody is an honor
ory potroness of the international Boil which
is being held for the benefit of the hospitoI
Looking over IoIIypoP seriously is Timothy
Wade, 3, as he is held by Mrs. Donald Wilson,
q member of the benefit committee The ball
will take place on November lo.-Stor Stoff
Photo by Gus Chnn.
Evening star., 1961-04-19

VOGUE BATH TRIO IN
SPRING ACCENT COLORS

For stroke of fresh color in your bath,
pick Voeue's Medallion series in the
weave that breothes.
Webbing is made Of extro heavy fiber,
enamel finished exteriors and in
teriors. Choice of coIors
Hamper with removable bag. 1895
Wostebosket 4.59
Brush holder, plastic brush. 4.59
mot shown) Matching toilet scot,
WGL-Housewores Center, lst Floor,
North Building; also Chevy Chase.
Wheaton PIozo and Corners
Evening star., 1961-04-19
SEE A DEMONSTRATION
OF HOUSE OF HERBS
DIP SEASONING MIXES

Thursday, Food Shop, North Building;
Friday, Gourmet Shop, Chevy Chase;
Saturday. Gourmet Shop, Wheaton
Plaza.
Mrs. Ruth Morston. House of Herbs
expert, will show you how to make
tempting new dips and woys to use
herbs and spices for piquont dishes.
Angel, Pink Poppy, Danish Dill and
Devils Delight dip seasoning mikes.
each, Soc
W6L-The Food Shop, st Floor, North
Building; also Chevy Chase and Wheaton Pozo
Evening star., 1961-04-19
THREE WAYS TO MAKE
YOUR BATHROOM SAFER

Bathroom Gard-RaiI designed to aid
the Handicapped and the i'll. Heavy
steel tubing with chrome finish. 1895
Bathtub Security Rail gives you q
firm erob bar. Of heavy duty steel,
chronoe- plated, for extra long wear.
Adjustable TO all sizes of recessed or
flush tubs. 9.95
Tub Seat, wedge type sure grip is
rugged, adjustable to all tubs, white
enoneIed finish. SOS
WGL-Housewores Center, st Floor,
North Building; also Chevy Chase,
Wheoton Pozo and Corners
Evening star., 1961-04-19

OSROW WHIRLAWAY
EXTENDS TO Is FEET
14.95
Reaches up IS feet to wash second
story windows with its rotating brush.
Has pull hydraulic sudser for suds,
push for clear rinse. Attaches to your
garden hose.
Not shown-Osrow Car Washer with
woter-powered horsehoir brush. Re-
wolves at 1900 RPM, telescopes from
z to a. SOS
W6L-Housewores Center, lst Floor,
North Building; also Chevy Chose,
Wheaton PIozo and Corners
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21
Christian Science Society
10l Daniels Drive

Sunday services, December
"a, at HOO am. the subject
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21
Stockdale to Run
for State Senate

Robert E. Stockdale, State
Representative from Portage
county, today announced his
intention to seek the Repub-
lican nomination for State
Senator from the district
composed of Ashtabula, Gea-
uga, Lake, and Portage coun-
ties.
Mr.. Stockdale, a resident of
Twin Lakes, Ohio, is As and a
former teacher and professor
of speech at Kent State Un-
iversity. He was elected sher-
iff of Portage County in 1858
on a cleanup" ticket and
later served as public affairs
officer of the Ohio State High
way Department.
During World War II he
served in the U. S. Marine
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21
Church of
Good Shepherd
Plans Program

The Church of the Good
Shepherd, Main and Center
Streets, Chardon, will present
it's nnual ! Christmas pro-
gram Sunday evening, Dec.
"a at TOO pm.
The theme Of the program
Home for Christmas" con-
sists of three parts. The first
part takes place at the home
during Christmas; the second
part takes place on the fore
ign mission fielS; and the last
takes place in heaven our ct
ernal home.
The cast includes thirty =
six people and features a
cherub choir of forty children.
Mrs. Juanita G a n e S and
daughter, Dorothy Gaines,
are directing the program.
Elder Boytar, pastor of the
church extends a cordial well
come to the public.
Last Sunday evening the
pastor presented the follow
ing infants and children to
the Lord in the act of dedica-
ton: Steve Alden Andel, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur An
del; Cunthia Jane and Betty
Lavonne Hale, daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Hale;
Kevin Paul Judd, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Judd; and
Dwight George Wiley, Gary
Allen Wiley, Robert Lee Will
ey, and Dale Wiley, sons Of
Mrs. George Wiley. A white
rose bud was presented to the
parents signifying a life of
purity.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21

Corps, rising from private to
the rank of captain. An ac-
compliShed p a k r, Mr..
Stockdale has delivered more
than 1000 talks before diff
erent organizations in Ohio
and elsewhere. His govern
ment experience also includ-
eS service as councilman at
large in Ravenna City Coun-
Gil.
Graduated from Ravenna
High school in 1898, Mr..
tockdale gained a bachelors
degree in education and Mas
ter of Arts degree in speech
at Kent State, and has done
additional graduate work a
Western Reserve University.
Active in church work, he has
been a Sunday school teacher
for Is years and Sunday
school superintendent two ye-
arS, also served as a lay min
lister for two years.
While working his way,
through college he served as
a laborer, lifeguard, survey
crew member, clerk, farm
hand, and electricians help
er. His civic affiliations in
clude such posts as past vice
president of the Ravenna Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce;
past pre- S i d nj Portage
Good Government Group;
chapter chairman, Portage
County Chapter, American
Red Cross; past president,
Ravenna Teachers Associa-
tion; past president, Kent ST
Continued on Page ~
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21
Pick Leads for
School Operetta

On December IL, Miss An
ma Dunn, director of the Char
don High school Glee club, an
nounced those who are play
ing the major parts in the
spring production king and
l." The parts of the King and
Anna were awarded to John
Koritansky and Cecilia Witt,
respectively. Martha Price
will play the Kings head
wife. Other main parts were
awarded as follows: the Kral-
ahome, the Kings prime min
lister, Ken Bora; Lin Thou,
Les Peine; and Tup Tim
Rama Schinagle.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21
First Methodist Church

Sunday, Dec. "a - 1920 p.
m. Christmas Eve Candle
light service.
Wednesday, Dec. 81 - 2
4:30 pm. Silver Tea sponsor
ed by the Woman Society OF
Christian Service.
December 80 - Party for
returning :college students,
and service personnel at the
home of Mrs. Ruth Baker.
Sunday, Dec. 81 - $50 =
HOO pm. Senior Hi M.Y.F.
Party at the church. HOO p.
m. Worship service followed
by a party for the Junior Hi
M.Y.F.
January II March l - 3:
80 pm. Every Thursday Mis-
sion school for grades 1-6.
Topic will be South America.
Beginning January 4 for ten
weeks a youth and adult Bib
lie course will be held each
Thursday. Rev. F. c. st. John
will be the instructor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21
Many Plan Services
on Christmas Eve

will be Christ Jesus.
Golden text: John IL As. I
am come a light into the
world, h a whoSoever be-
lieveth on me should not a.
bide in darkness.
Sunday school for children
under twenty, and nursery for
small children.
Wednesday at 800 pm. a
testimony meeting.
The free public reading
room is open Monday and
Friday, 1900 400 pm. and
Thursday, 7:30 600 pm.
st. Luke's Episc opal
church Of Geauga County.
One mile east of Auburn
Road in MunSon Twp.
Wilson Mills Road
The Rev. John w. Ridder,
Vicar. Telephone: AV 5-9731.
Christmas Schedule
Sunday, Dec. "a = 8 a. m.
Holy Communion. 1920 am.
Morning Prayer and sermon.
At the same hour, church
school, nurs sery and crib
room.
Christmas Eve, Dec. "a, -
II pm. Choral Eucharist and
Christmas message. The SER
vice will begin with a concert
of Christmas carols. The cell
ebrant is the vicar, The Rev.
John w. Ridder.
Monday, Christmas Day,
Dec. 25- 1890 am. Holy
Communion.
Wednesday, st. John, Dec.
81 8 pm. "The Babe in
Bethlehem, a Christmas can
tata, will be sung by the
choir with added singers, dir
ected by Mrs. David Booth.
Sunday, Dec. 81 - 1890 a.
m. Morning prayer and SER
mon. At the same hour
church school, nursery and
crib room.
Visitors and new neighbors
are welcome at all services
and special programs at st.
Luke'S Episcopal church.
Church school children at
tend the church services at
l0:30 then go to their classes
during the singing of the Ser
mon hymn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21
CHURCHES Plan CHRISTMAS SERVICES
Methodist Youth Group
Plan Carohng Friday

The Methodist Youth Eel
loWship plan to go caroling on
Friday, Dec. %. They will
meet at the church at TOO
o'clock and after caroIing will
return to the home of Charles
Porter for a Christmas party.
Any SHUT-INS or INVALTDS
in the Community who would
like the carolers to stop at
their homes and sing are ask
ed to call the church avs
458D or parsonage CAV s.
867D, before Friday evening
"A large congregation is an
ticipated as the main Christ
mas program of the Chardon
Methodist church and church
school will be presented in a
combined worship service on
Sunday, Dec. "a, at 1000 O.
clock. A very important part
of this service will be a dram
attic pres n t a tion Of
1.-The White Gift" offering by
all the members of the church
school as well as members of
the church under the general
direction of Mrs. George Ur-
ban. A number of boys and
girls of the children's and
Youth division will take part
in presenting the Christmas
story with scripture readings,
carols, and pageantry repre-
Senting the Holy Family, the
shepherds and wise men. The
Charles Hall family will pre-
sent the Introductory story of
the M e h o d i S t Children S
Home of Berea, and speak of
the Elyria Methodist Home
for the aged. 1t is to these
two homes that the While Gift
offering goes, and it is hoped
that the contributions will
more han meet the S400. 90