davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Mrs. Ricker's Mail :,
Dy DOROTHY KICKER
= Rssistsy- tribune Syndicate

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am 10. There 10 q eer-
tain GIRL On my school wh0
THINKS she b . queen" !
have watched her steal
ether GIRLS boy friends
many times and always felt
serry for them. New / knoW
h0W these girls feel. I have
been going with . boy fer
three m Q N tbs and tho
"Queen" has stolen him
from me. I know Il won't
last-it never dOeq with her
and I'm sure he still likes
me. What can 1 do?
PeGsy.
Il u not often that o boy
friend or girl friend actually
10 stolen" Usually when q
boy or girl switches dating
partners It Is because he or
sne wants d change. at least
temporarily. The switch may
not be permanent. All Of us,
at times, fall for the lure Of
the grass that looks greener"
elsewhefe
In your case! the boy ID
more than likely to realize
that his Peggy was pretty
wonderful after all, especially
since the "Queen" has not
been able 70 hold boy friends
very long. =.
! My advice? Try not to let
the boy or the girl know
exactly how you feel. Date
others and at least pretend
that you are having . good
time. If you want the boy
back, your chances will be
better If you don't outwardly
NOPE and moon about losing
him. Good luekl
Dear sNkrs. Kicker:
I wfll be Is very seOn
and 90 will Joe. After
Evening star., 1961-01-29

out Of thinking Of themselves
40 great lovers. 20 they give
the II love you" lire to every
girl they date-not caring
whether they hurt her or not.
When q girl really likes q boy.
she WANTS TO believe him.
So. II abe is unfortunate
enough to like, q boy Of Bills
type, she becomes Q gullible
victim"
Just be thankful, Suzie,
that you didn't run away with
Bill. If he really had loved
you, you would have heard
from him long before now.
You will probably think OF
him, occasionally, for Q long
time but one Of these days you
suddenly will realize IL doesn't
hurt 30 much. just proflt BY
your experience with Bill and
don't get too serious about
another boy until you are old
enough to better evaluate him
Is . person.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Of Lakeside. Conn, who said Il don't get everything
given to me and have to work for what want"
Over protected?
@Yes," said Elaine Spector, Is, Of Detroit but the
fault isn't her parents II cling little too much to
my parents, but they try to have do things Of my
own" she said.
"Yes," said Eheila Morrison, H. also Of Detroit but
mot by her parents. "f my brother hears something
said about me- he'll beat them up. He did it before"
she said
NO." said Drew Petelin, II, Of Pomona, Caifs who
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Letters to Mrs. n ticker 0as
be anspered through her col.
imn only. Write to Dorothy
Kicker In care of TEEN, The
Washington Star. Washing
ton 3, ID. CO.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
The Gilbert Survey :.
BY EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.


The older generation quick to complain that "his
younger generation Is overindulged and protected
But syou might have guessed the older folks aren't
converting too many their way thinking
Stil1 there youngsters who say, EYES, they're
yiehts
We asked 1022 teen-agers for their views on pa
rental over-indulgence and over-p -protectiveness.
Only "a per cent said they are given too much
by their parents
8 The percentage went up, but only q little when
they looked at their friends About in every four
--~~----~---->----~----
Fer sepEns Of whether Woshinssa seeaesen consider
hesekss end their friends Spelled" By Their peen
Tehne u Over eoIuma Pese
said r girl friends are over-indulged and over-pro-
tected.
As for the boys, 20 per cent said they are over
INDUCED but only II per cent said they overpro
tected.
Some parents don't let their children grow up"
complained Martha Picketts, lo Of Los Angeles one
Of those who considers herself over-indnlged.
And l6-year-od Laura Swan Of Charleston, o. C,
said frankly, Il am spoiled and lazy"
Some Of the young people wisely understand the
cause Of their 0verindulgence "nce my brother In
the Air Force my parents try to please in every way
being the only child at home" said Gloria Kazarian,
~. Of East Norwalk, Conn.,
But the majority agree with sandra Nerson II.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Dear Nkrs. Kicker:
I will be Is very seOn
and % will Joe. After
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22

Capitol to the GOVERNORS Palace
Here ON the Palace Green, where
colonial governors entertained Their
guests two hundred years ago, fire
works and refreshments cap an eve
ming of excitement.
For those with an appetite for
colonial food in abundance, the
Christmas season offers special
feasts at the three 18th-century
taverns, At Christiana Campbell's
Tavern, an eating establishment
favored by George Washington, the
Groaning Board is laden on Decem-
Der 10 and January 8, where guests
Join in colonial games and are en-
tertained by costumed MINISTRIES.
The Kings Arms Revels, a colonial
celebration with champagne, dinner,
music, dancing, and gifts
for the ladies, is held on December
81 and January 4. 4
Christmas was a time of special
treats for the children in colonial
times, and modern youngsters find
a variety of unusual activities for
at Williamsburg. At
the Christmas Marionette Show by
Paups Puppets, they may imagine
themselves the guests of a wealthy
planter in the 18th-century whose
custom it was to hire magicians or
showmen to delight his children
during the holidays. Special Tricorn
Hat tours, during which visits are
paid to the Public Goal where
Blackbeard's pirates once were held,
the Printing Office, the Public Mag
azine and other places of interest
to children, are offered during the
two-week celebration for young la
dies and gentlemen seven years of
age and older. A special exhibition
of Pennsylvania German Christmas
toys will be open at the Abby Aid
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22

rich Rockefeller Folk Art Collection,
where cookies and lollipops are also
available for young guests.
Athletics play part in the CO.
lonial Williamsburg Christmas too,
when Colonial Sports Day is held
on December 80, with lawn bowling
contests, racing, and fencing demon
strations for exuberant children and
adults alike.
The ceremony of Bringing In the
Yule Log, brought to America by
the British settlers, is revived again
in Williamsburg on Christmas Eve,
when each guest throws his sprig
of holly on the blazing log "to
Danish away all the ghosties and
ghasties and things that 60 boo-o-o
in the night" A steaming bowl of
wassail provides refreshment for
guests after the event on the Mark
ct Square Green.
Since Williamsburg was the cap
ital Of the wealthy and vast vir-
ginia colony, the customs Of South
ern as wei as English Christmases
are celebrated here. The colorful
Firing of the Christmas Guns by
the costumed militia, held on De-
cember % on the Palace Green, re-
creates the plantation family's rit-
ual Of celebrating the holiday with
the noise of firearms.
In addition to other concerts, re-
ceptions, and special parties, Colon
ial Williamsburg offers a series of
lectures at tht Information Center
on decorations, daily life, customs,
houses and gardens of the colonial
period.
Like Christmas in colonial Vir-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22
VA.
REvIvES CUSTOMS
OF CENTURY AGO

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - For
travellers who yen to escape the
neon lights and storewindow Santas
of a 20th-century Christmas, the
historic resorted .city of Williams
burg annually revives the holiday
customs Of colonial times.
Along the city's streets, where
candles CLEAN from each houses
shattered windows, dancers in cos
tune bob and swing to the fifer's
piping. The sounds of caroling are
heard and the tune may be an 18th
century one like 1.-THE Coventry
Carol" or "Lo, How A Rose" Guests
may join a group of costumed rev.
elers entering one of the colonial
taverns for a feast and games. or
spend a quite time ON Christmas
Day in a holly-decorated pew at one
of Williamsburg's churches.
Merriment, hospitality and good
cheer in the colonial manner mark
the two-week celebration Of Christ
mas at Colonial Williamsburg, the
city restored to its 1Sth-century APP
pearance by the late John D. Rookie
Teller, Jr. With greenery and fruit
decorating the door and windows
of the colonial houses and shops,
the town exudes an atmosphere of
gaiety reminiscent of the happy
times spent here by the nations
young leaders.
The Grand Illumination of the
City on December 10 officially open.
ed the festive season with
torchlight parade by colonial milit-
ia, carolers and guests from the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22
DARE CHARGE
CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES

Manns Harbor: December "a
1000 a.m.-Sunday School; 11:OO
a.m.-Morning Worship, Rev. Hen
ry Hunnings in charge; 1880 pm
Sunday School Christmas Program
Stumpy Point: December 21-
7.30 p.m.-Young Adult Class
Caroling; 23-7:30 p.m.-Senior
Class Christmas Party at the
School; 24-10.00 a.m.-Sunday
School: HOO a.m.-Morning Wor-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22

ginia, the season in Williamsburg
lis one combining a religious observ-
ance with parties and entertain
ment. Modern guests might well
agree with an 18th-century diarist,
Philip Fithian, whose comment was:
Nothing is now to be heard of in
conversation. but the Balls, the Fox
hunts, the fine entertainments, and
the good fellowship, which are to
be exhibited at the approaching
Christmas"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22

ship, Rev. C. r. Olson in charge;
7:3O pm Sunday School Christ-
mas Program.
East Lake: December 1880
p.m.Sunday School Christmas
Program; 24-10:00 a.m.-Sunday
School; 24-11:0O a.m.-Morning
Worship, Rev. L. Sheriff. in chargg;
All are welcome.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22

The South's pulp and paper indus
try In 1860 provided employment
for more than $4,000 persons who
received q payroll totaling 1858 mill
lion.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22

There is lot of difference IN
pioneering for gold and pioneering
for spinach. Will Rogers
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22
(1:A-
USEDCARS

1851 Falcon 4-dr.. heater 5000
mines. clean
1850 Ford svU. 4-dr, We.
Ford-O-Ma+ic
1859 Ford Galaxie. 4-dr.. Va.
F.-O.-M.. Radio. Heater
Black. Clean
1859 Ford Custom va. 2-dr..
RADIO. Heater. Clean
1859 T. Bird HardtoP. Radio
Heater. Pr. Sterling. Pr.
Brakes
1858 Chevrolet Impala Sport
Coupe. We. R.. H.. Pr.
Glide. Clean
1858 Ford Fair 500 4-dr.. We.
Radio. Heater. F.-O.-M.
Clean
1858 Ford Custom 300. 4-dr..
We. Radio. Heater. Ford
O-Mafic
1857 Ford. 2-dr.. 6-cyl.. auto
matte
1855 Ford CusfomIine. 2-dr..
We. clean. Std. Trans.
1855 Ford Ranch Wagon 2-dr..
va. Std. Trans.
1855 Oldsmobile SO. 4-dr..
Hardfop
1855 Nash Rambler s 2-dr.. O.
D.. good
1855 Chevrolet. "a Pickup. s.
evil. New Tires
1853 Chevrolet Bel Air. 4-dr..
Like New
1850 Cadillac. 4-dr.. Like New
SPECIAL $1,000
1855 Chevrolet " truck good
for beach
1854 Ford va. 2-dr.
1853 Buick, Runs good
GA Ir4ern-tionaI
1882 Chevrolet. 2-dr. Runs
Good
- x x
r. b. SAWYER
MOTOR COMPANY. INC.
Your FORD Dealer
Phone 1l6 Manteo
N. e. License No. 1868
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Five-Yeor Conversion Plan

chartreuse, rose and deep
green on sofa and chair; fur
niture is traditional mahog-
any. Front wall is partly COW
cred by triple windows. double
windows on end wall. What
suggestions for walls, wood
work and draperies?
Answer: You need lots Of
clear white, fresh bright col
ors to save your room from
an old-fashioned look. Paint
walls and woodwork white.
Hang simple, washable drap-
cries from floor to ceiling
across entire front wall for
look of size and Importance.
Trim these with clear, car
nation pink ball fringe. Cur
tains at other windows can
match. or more Interestingly.
be in pale pink to match
fringe, be trimmed with same
pink fringe. Pick UP white
and pink in accessories.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
By Betty Pepis
c0HtributiBe Writer

new. but with old pieces you
hope to redo. If you can sal
wage a couple Of chairs, or
even a sofa with new uphol-
Stery now is the time to
begin. And If you want drap-
cries to match this particular
upholstery, purchase the fab
ric now and save the labor
for later. In any event, a
couple of small pillows will
relate these newly covered
pieces to those that will later
be discarded.
Sometimes old tables and
chests can be given new life
with a new finish. Today
when lacquered and painted
pieces are so popular, a
parchment bedside table, for
example, might convert to
holding lamps in the living
room If its color Is changed
to a Chinese red. Or a fabric
skirt" can renew a shabby
round table to be used he
tween chairs.
Now, and only now, should
you add your new purchases.
The fresh backgrounds you
have created will do justice to
them. It might be a new sofa,
or a coffee table, a piece that
occupies such a prominent
spot in a room that it alone
can change the mood Of a
room.
In the fifth and final year,
you will add the finishing
touches. A new paint job,
draperieS which have a GER
tain continuity with the walls
and accessories, which, like
jewels on a woman, add fin
ish and sparkle to the COM
pleted job.
Question: I have solid mui-
berry rugs, floral print In
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Check on Plumbing

A program of preventative
maintenance for your plumb
ing is not as far fetched
as it may seem.
Therefore, as today's mod
ern plumbing equipment is
designed to give you many
years of service If properly
card for. you should set UP
a similar program Of care
and repair for your plumb.
ing, advises the Plumbing
Heating Cooling Information
Burea.
Here are some steps you
can take in preventative
maintenance:
l. Fix leaky faucets i'm
mediately to avoid damage
to fixture parts.
Evening star., 1961-07-15

Following a five-year plan.
you can convert your old liv-
ing room to a new one and go
through no growing pains.
This kind of gradual up
dating is probably most de-
Sirable for the family who,
while willing to allot a GER
tain sum yearly, does not feel
up to spending a large
amount of money in any
single year. Rather than saw
ing to do it all at once. why
not enjoy the job in progress.
A master plan is essential.
Before making a single
change, it is advisable to de-
eide upon all the changes
you would like to make and
how you would like the fin
ished room to look. Then pro-
ceed, using as a guide the
following time table"
Begin with color on the
walls, for during the transi-
tional stage you may have q
mass Of unmatched pieces
and a strong color on the
wall will distract the eye.
drawing it away from q
shabby chair or sofa. You
might elect to paint the wall
q darker tone than that with
which you would like to end
UP, with the idea that after
the five years has elapsed, a
new paint job will be essen
tial.
The floor will be your next
consideration. Like the walls,
it covers a large area and If
related to them will further
serve to tie together unre-
lated elements. You will now
have d pleasant package and
will be ready to tackle the
furniture.
Start, not with something
Evening star., 1961-07-15

2. Don't pour I've down a
food waste disposer as it will
corrode the metal.
8. To prolong the life Of
your water heater, drain a
few quarts of water from
the tank bottom 'every few
weeks.
4. When repairing fixures.
pad the wrench you use to
prevent marring the brass
finish.
5. Have heating plant
checked annually, preferably
IN the summer.
6. Don't pour excessive
amounts Of boiling water
down water closet drain.
Z. Tag or otherwide iden-
tify all valves in your home
so water can be shut off
when an emergency arises.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Area Girls Win
In Mid-AtIuntic
Junior Tennis

WHEELING, w. Va, July
Is (AP).-Peachy Kellmeyer o1
Charleston, w. Va, was out
oday to regain Middle Atlantic
Lawn Tennis Association
lonors she lost a year ago to
Carol Southmayd Of Washing
ion, D. c.
Miss Kellmeyer played Betty
ann Murphy of Falls Church
Va. in the 49, and under
division singles finals in an
sffort to win back the title she
'1eld in 1859. Miss Southmayd
vas unable to play here this
year.
In the 15-and-under division,
he singles finalists were Janet
irish Of Bethesda, Md, and
Sharon Highstein of Baltimore
Miss Irish defeated Elizabeth
McCleary of Baltimore, 10-9
20, and Miss Highstein elimi-
lated Defending Champion
Guiliana Peterson of Bethany
W. Va, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. in the
t5-and-under semifinals yes
yerday.
Miss Kellmeyer whipped Miss
irish, 60, 60, in the 18-and-
lnder play yesterday as the
Bethesda girl tried for a double
'ictory in the junior champion
hips. Miss Murphy won over
lane McCleary of Baltimore
Evening star., 1961-07-13
GoIdCupFie|d
0f16Expected
At Hollywood

INGLEwOoD. Calf, July 13
(AP.-The 22d running of the
$162.10O Hollywood Gold Cur
promised to attract a bulky
field of at least Is by the time
the entry box closes today.
Entries for the Saturday fea-
ture, taken Is hours ahead OF
the usual time, figured to be
the most numerous since 16
went to the post in 1916.
The top contenders include
Sea Orbit, First Balcony, New
Policy. Prince Blessed and
Nickel Boy.
Other threats were Who
dunit, Dress Up, Geechee Lou,
Turin, Grey Eagle. Scotland,
Notable II, British Roman and
Paris Pike.
The $162,100 purse is guar
anteed and some Of the candi-
dates, if not aiming directly at
the 100000 winning pot. would
be pleased with the $4,000,
$4,000 and $4,000 runnerup
awards.
There has been no true
standout among the older
horses racing at the meeting,
as witnessed by the weights.
High at 122 pounds is the
Greenville Farms First Bal
cony.
One pound less is the Won
der Y Ranch'S Sea Orbit, with
Ralph loves New Policy pack
ing lit. L. j. Krakower'S dis
tance-loving mare, Geechee
Lou, goes in the mile-and- -one-
quarter race with 116.
Nickel Boy from the Elemen-
dorf Farm. flown here last
Monday after running second
to KelSo in the Suburban Han
dicap at Aqueduct, carries ia.
The weights range down to
British Roman and another
mare, Paris Pike, each carrying
107 pounds.
Veteran Jockey Ralph Neves
has ridden in Is Hollywood
Gold Cup races, more than any
other rider, and won on Soil
darity in 1949. He rides Who
dunit.
Johnny Longden, who has
won three in Is tries, handles
the Kerr Stables Prince Blessed
Grey Eagle, with Larry Gilligan
aboard. is the other half of the
Kerr entry.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
By ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

The Potomac Pony Clubs B
team yesterday earned a Ma
tion-wide championship by
winning first place in the
United States Pony Clubs ma
tional rally in Radnor, Pa.
The team of two girls and
three boys in Potomac's B group
piled up 900 points out of a
possible 1920 in the three-day
competition for a seven-point
margin over the Wayne Dupage
team of Chicago.
Younger Team Does Well
Nine teams participated in
the rally, which was scored on
the basis of performance in
dressage, crosS-country. sta
dium jumping, stable manage
ment and a written test.
Potomac residents also found
plenty to rejoice about in their
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Double Skyrockets
To $1,775 for II

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
July 13 (SpeciaD. - Charles
Town race tracks daily double
zoomed to $1,775.20 yesterday
thanks to. a $183 payoff on the
winner of the second race.
No Trouble, loser of nine
straight races this year and
winner of only one last year
began the big payoff when he
won the first race at $54 with
Bill Liddle in the saddle.
But, as far as II fortunate
ticket-holders were concerned
the best was yet to come
Wander's Baby, who never had
finished better than fifth in
her career at Charles Town in
IA previous starts. won the
second race over the 9-to-1O
favorite, Hundredfold, who had
beaten Wanders Baby by 1S
lengths in an earlier meeting
Floyd Gibson was aboard
Wanders Baby. The winning
double numbers were 4 and /
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Upsets Feature
Western Tennis:
Dell in Sd Round

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. July Il
(AP).-Don Dell, the top.
seeded American from Be-
thesda. Md, continues his
winning pattern in the Western
Open tennis tournament here
but there are growing danger
signals ahead
Adrian Bey, top-seeded
foreign entry from Rhodesia
was upset yesterday by Arthur
Ashe, 1S, of st. Louis, 1s
6-3, ga. And fourth-seedeo
Bill Lenoir of Tucson, Ariz.
also was upset, 6-S, 81,
81, by Charles PaSarell, II
Of Puerto Rico.
Dell moved into the third
round with a 60, 8-6 tri-
umph over George Stoesser OF
Tucson.
Evening star., 1961-07-13

pony club rallies before, In
cluded Judy Bryant, captain on
Spooks; Debbie Fort on Sand
Castle, Jerry Trunnell on Jet
Stream, Bobbie Coleman on
Farnley Syrian and Judy
Kneipp, stable manager. All
are IA and Is years old.
Adult head of the Potomac
Pony Club, which is made up
to lis youngsters and is one of
the largest in the United States,
is Frederick g. Harting, jr., a
mortgage banker in Bethesda.
Three members of the B
group went to Radnor late Sun
day after spending three days
Of showing at the Maryland
Pony Show in Timonium, where
they were among the outstand-
ing performers. They spent
six days in serious competition,
with two long automobile trips
added to the schedule.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
7-Mutch Program
Slated Tonight
On Capitol Mat

A seven-match wrestling pro-
gram will be held tonight al
Capitol Arena with a tag team
bout as the feature. First match
is $3.50.
In the team bout, Argentina
Apollo and Johnny Valentine
meet Mark Levin and Dor
Curtis.
Another match Of interest
involves Bruno Sammartino
and Miguel Torres. Sammar-
tino, the popular italian strong
man, is returning here after q
six-month absence.
In other bouts, The Angel
faces Red Grupe, Lou Albano
meets Lalo Rodriguez, Mr..
Puerto Rico opposes Wildcat
Orton, Karl Schmeling clashes
with the Black Terror and the
Great Scott goes against Bill
zbyszko.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Potomac Pony Club Wins 1st Place
With 900 Points in National RoIIv

C team, made up of less expert
enced riders who placed second
in their division, only five
points behind q quintet from
Middle, Tenn.
Final scores were: Middle,
Tenn, 1888; Potomac, 878.
On the B team were Dusty
Cunningham, captain and
stable manager; Ray Little on
Miss Morgill, Robin Hughes or
Hi Ii, Lynn Garrett on Bon
Soir and Trippe Harting on
Gibson.
The youngsters, all between
is and Is years of age, received
special praise from ring-siders
when standings were announced
in stable management, where
their score was a perfect $50
points in this particularly exact
ing phase.
Riders Are Listed
Potomac c riders, most OF
whom had not participated in
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Congressional Golfer
Gets ID Ace of Year

For the second time in a
year, Milton Tinsley yesterday
made a hole-in-one at Con-
gresSional, his second ace COM
ing on a 3-wood shot on the
l75-yard 18th hole.
Tinsley. who was playing
with Harold Boyd, Emil Held
and Gayle Auerbach, made his
first hole-in-one last year at
Congressional on the 18th hole.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Falls Road Golfers
To Meet Tomorrow

The first meeting of the Falls
Road Golf Association will be
held tomorrow night at the
new Montgomery County Public
course on Falls road, between
Rockville and Potomac.
The committee will organize
tournaments. set up a handicap
system, and arrange team
matches