davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-21

1922 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC SO "62" 4-dr. hardtop;
r. and h.. autom. trans, p.s., p.b.,
power windows and power seat;
powder-blu beauty: $1,095.
1900 Wis. Ave NV. EN-. 3-4S0O
CADILLAC 1861 hardtop sedan;
blue, full power. incl. electric
windows, Sway, seat; new-car
oPRS osSRSi'iGHi GHENiNds sRseisi GaTIH ilgo PM
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
Evening star., 1961-12-21

CADILLAC '5S Eldorado convert
ible; white; fully equipped; spe-
cial, .S2,095.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 81 sedan; 8 windows,
blue blue and white, fully equipped.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR"
OV. 3-0350 ALEX XANDR1A
Evening star., 1961-12-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDs cbs 4-dr. Holiday, gray and
ssr,]lfesb. ssr]lfesb BRowRh rs h PeSSiNsT1RRcc;" eSis Phi
Wilson blvd. Arl.. Va. IA. q
Evening star., 1961-12-21

capitol CadllIac-OldS Co,
AUTHORIZED DEALER
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-2600
CADILLAC 1851 conv.; all pwr., afr
cond., AL; $4,95O. JACK PRY,
18th and Pa. Sc. Est. 1923.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
ROSENTHAL

Chevrolet-Corvair-Corvette
Columbia Pike and 8. Glebe Rd.
Arlington. Va. ia. 4-S700
CHEVROLET, SO Impala; Highland
green. 9 cylinders, Wv. tires,
radio and heater; owner: $3.50.
EN-. 2-1325.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

CUN TINENTAL OF 4-d0or c0nVer-
tible, dark maroon. fully equipped,
BEAUTIFUL throughout, special,
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE, $4,000
C0RVAIR '61 4-dr. sedan: stand.
transm, radio: 1000 mi: diplomat
leaving: must sellI S1.575. NO.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

= New 3-4 bedrm.
daylight rec. rms. conV' quiet To-
cation. large lots. H. ]. REVANE
INC. JU. 1896, or model home,
WIZ o.QS-Q
Evening star., 1961-10-24
VANFISs UHFUhNISHEu - VA.IHUUSEy UNFUHN, 10 HENTI
- tcoNIhUEp (coNTNUEDD
fcONTINUEDl

COLLEGE PK.-3-bedrm. rambler.
ga baths. rec. rm. Sl75. HYATT6-
VnLE-3-bedrm. rambler. Vacant.
S1l0. c. paul hickman, Inc, WE.
| 5-4f06
Evening star., 1961-10-24
BETHESDA AREA

S32, $50 -. Immaculate 4-bedrm
brick Split-level, lge. liv. rm., sep.
din. rm.. Ice. brkfst. area in kit,
2lx15 paneled rec. rm., double
car sarage; 3 full baths; immedi-
ate possession.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

S33, ,s5o-4-bedrm. brick split-level.
3 full baths, daylight rec. rm.
v/firepl.; garage; near public and
parochtal schools; u blk. to bus
Only $4,000 dn.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
MASS. AVE.

Charming town house on quiet street
Just off Mass. Dble. living room, 5
fireplaces. three Cor 81 bedrooms.
patio: complete guest apartment
unit can serve as nursery. Call
CLAIRE STAHI, REALTY
Evening star., 1961-10-24
KENT

LARGE brick Colonial in estate area
Liv. rm. with firepl., separate din
Il. 3 bedrms., 2 baths on end.
Rec. rm., maids rm. and bath in
bsmt. Beautiful corner lot. Ewes.
call MRS QUANDT, OIL. 4-4622.
W. G. d. A. N. MILLER DEV, CO,
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
Realtors. EN-. 2-44o4
Evening star., 1961-10-24

KNOLLs (cioSe-in Silver
Spring bedroom, 2-bath brick
Cape Cod w/mPny extras, incluline
central air cond.; walk to schools
and buses. CAL LO. 4-5500, or
c. paul hickman, inc.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
TOP TUNES
The Odd Story of a FIip-Side Switch

as the best Of them all and
on Candy Man" to back it
with.
While the factory was pro-
ducing the records and Mon
ument was preparing to pro-
mote "Cryin'" among the
country's disc jockeys. the
unlooked-for happened.
Somebody-company Off
cialS won't say who-sent
one-sided records to disc
jockeys in the Washington
area. They were acetate
pre-production copies and
the song on them was Candy
Man"
1t was a pretty good song.
the disc jockeys played it
and the public began to be
interested. Candy Man" ap-
peared on local top-tune
lists.
Then the authentic rec
ords arrived and "Cryin' 4"
started climbing the popu-
larity charts all over the
country. Even in Washing
ton and Baltimore. the only
cities where Candy Man"
had been listed, "Cryin'
took over as disc jockeys
Evening star., 1961-09-08

played it in place of Candy
Man"
Mr.. Rose, Roy's manager,
when asked about the mixup.
says only that somebody
tried To pull a fast one but
he outsmarted himself" He
won't say who he thinks the
somebody's.
"Cryin'" was written by
Roy Orbison together with
Joe Nelson, who also collab-
GRATED with him on his ear
lier hits, "Only the Lonely"
and Running Scared"
It was recorded with a 81
piece orchestra including
strings, full rhythm section.
vibraharp and soprano sax.
Mr.. Rose thinks its sue
cess is due largely to its un-
usual construction.
Most popular songs fol-
low a strict formula. with
three parts the same and
one part different" he says.
But Roy and Joe write diff
ferently. In their songs,
each eight bars or Is bars
is different from the last
and you can't anticipate
them"
Evening star., 1961-09-08
Mature

WALKS: Bird walks, looking for fall
Tsnors Tesanon' va near sriiI Iorton noist' At 7:so
am. saturday for half . day. Meet
at Fourteenth and z streets NY.
ing lot, l0s01 Macarthur boule-
ward Sunday At 5:30 am; for 4
three-and-a-han hour bird walk
along. the Chesapeake and Ohio
KenilWorth Aquatic Gardens
walk, at $50 am. Saturday and
Sunday, Kenilworth avenue and
Douglas street NE.
Theodore Roosevelt Island walks,
at 2 pm. Saturday and 2 and 4
pm. Sunday. Campfire from z
until 8 pm. sunday. Island Access
sible. by free ferry ct end Of Wis
consin avenue NV. in Georgetown.
Insect walk at. 8 pm. Saturday
with q guest leader at Kentlvorth
Aquatic Gardens. Meet in the
parking area at the end Of DouglaS
street NE.
TOUR: Man Made Channel" tou
the Canal Museum, the Great Falls
Tavern building and hear stories
of life on the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal. At $50 pm. Sunday. Meet
at the museum entrance, Great
Falls. Md.
STAR GAZING: Explore the sky, at &
pm. Sunday, with members Of the
National Capital Astronomers, In
and Chesapeake streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Services

The generation most di-
rectly affected by Amer
ica's armed forces buildup
calls 1t a good thing.
We are sure because we
asked several hundred
young people across the
Nation about it and got
an overwhelmingly favor
able answer. Only 13 per
cent think it's bad.
Through nearly all the
answers, from boys and
girls alike, run such a note
of optimism and willing
ness to face the facts of
the world that the red lords
of Russia might well read
some of our findings before
taking any further steps
that might lead to war.
Do these young people
think they could stand up
to the rigors. of battle? Yes!
Are they worried about the
draft? No! Do they think
the present draft system
fair? Yes! Do they think
the service period should be
shorter? No!
The buildup should be a
lot bigger" stoutly main
tains Joseph Hara, 10, of
Gary, Ind.
1T will convince the en-
emy that we mean bust
ness" chimes in Pattie
Pierce, 18, of Dayton, Ohio.
But Edith Schwartz, a.
of Bridgeport, Conn, VEN
lures the opinion that Pres
ident Kennedy is spending
too much money on the
project.
Assuming they do 60 into
Evening star., 1961-09-08
Special Events

CIVIL DEFENSE DEMONSTRATION:
The Takoma Park, Maryland
Squadron Of the Civil Air Patrol,
will demonstrate ground rescue
and first aid techniQues and skills
at 1870 pm. Sunday at Civil De-
tens Distaster Village, Olney, Md
BEAUTY CONTEST: A teen-ager will
be crowned Miss Vienna" in q
beauty contest sponsored by the
Lions Club Of Vienna, at 6 pm.
Saturday in the Glyndon Street
Park, Vienna, Va. Activities and
entertainment will start at pm.
Highlights will be the James Madi
son High School Band, q Gay 9Os
review and clown minstrel cast
Free admission.
PARTIES: A Shipwreck Party. spon-
Sored by st. Mary's Catholic Youth
Club, will be held from until IL
pm. Saturday at st. Mary's School,
400 Green street, Alexandria. Mu-
sic by the P1rtymakers, Admission
IS cents and couples SIPS.
Back To School Party, sponsored
by the paper staff of the Marteen
Club, 1912 North Capitol street, at
$40 pm Saturday. Admission
SO cents.
Evening star., 1961-09-08

Three quarters of those
questioned think a student
should be allowed to get
through college before be-
ing drafted, and SO per cent
Of the boys (but only half
as many girls think that
girls should be drafted, too.
More than a quarter voice
the opinion that stars with
only short athletic careers
ahead Of them should be
granted defermentS.
over all, only a fifth of
the young people say they
resent the prospect of a
draft.
People who have been
in the service say it helps
a lot in later life" explains
Joe de Lauter, 16, Of State
College, Pa. But Ann Lind
say of Boalsburg, Pa, as
Serts, "a lot Of people get
out who shouldn't"
On the question Of
whether they would face
up to battle dangers, Gerry
Bennett, IA, of Sioux Falls,
S. Oak, says, 1T would be
hard, but l would not be
Evening star., 1961-09-08
On Eichmonn

In response to E. F.'s letter
(TEEN. September u con-
corning Adolph Eichmann.
I back Julie CTEEN, Au-
gust 25) fully. Your state
ment about Truman being
right and Eichmann being
wrong could never be more
senseless. Truman was wrong,
very wrong, when he dis
missed General Macarthur in
Korea. Next, how do you
know if the war wasn't ended,
there would have been more
people killed there than at
Nagasaki and Hiroshima?
About Eichmann, aggres-
SiveneSS wins wars and he
was trying to win the war.
1t may be true that he was
a fanatical aggressor, but he
was following orders.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
Berlin Crisis

I disagree with Ann Gruver
of Gaithersburg, Md, (TEEN.
August 25) about the Berlin
situation.
KhruShchev has publicly
claimed that he is a 'Lenin-
ist." He did so at the 2lst
Congress of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union at
Moscow in February of 1855.
Lenin stood for world COM
munism. He has said that all
means, legal and illegal. must
be used to propagate Marx
ism. He also said that alli-
ances with capitalists are
all right, as long as they are
expedient, but permanent al
liances are intolerable (this is
shown by Russia's running to
us with a request for help
during World War II, then
later by holding the worlds
record for breaking her war
time alliances and promises0
The Marxist believes that
until communism is universal,
the world will be in a state OF
permanent revolution.
These minor concessions"
that Ann talks of are, or can
be of fatal proportions. If
you look at any history of
communism. you will find
communism thrives on such
minor concessions"
Ann believes in peaceful
coexistence." This belief that
the Reds will peacefully CO.
exist with us will have mortal
consequences.
BY giving little concessions
ito keep Khrushchev's morale
up" we are actually aiding
the permanent revolution"
designed to destroy us.
So far Soviet intelligence
hasn't found the most i'm
portant piece Of data they
need, and that is: How far
can you push an American?
The Berlin crisis is another Of
N. ks test tubes used to dis
cover this information. Most
OF us know from chemistry
that certain ingredients in a
test tube can blow up.
The Golden Rule is good to
follow, but another, do unto
others before they do unto
you" is worth consideration.
A good reading list is: THE
Evening star., 1961-09-08
TOP TUNES
By HARRY BAcAS
Star Staff Writer

People who watch the lists
of top tunes have noticed an
odd switch recently involv-
ing two Roy Orbison records.
Until a couple of weeks
ago, Candy Man" was NOV
ing rapidly up the lists. Then
it abruptly disappeared and
another song. "Cryin' shot
up in its place.
What happened? Some
crossed wires in the pro-
motion department, is the
answer.
This is the story:
Roy, who records for Fred
Fosters Monument Records
in Nashville, Tenn, was pre-
pairing an album. That meant
recording a dozen or more
songs, among then Candy
Man" and "Cryin'."
The sessions were held at
the big RCA Victor studios.
Mr.. Foster supervised the op-,
Grafton and Wesley Rose,
Roy's manager, was also on
hand.
When the recordings were
finished, the three men sat
Evening star., 1961-09-08
AND THEY'RE OPTIMISTIC
.3 Teens Back Military BuiIdup

afraid of dying for my
country"
There are plenty Of other
warming comments:
1T would be my obliga-
ton If anyone believes
hard enough in a cause, he
will be able to stand up to
anything =. I would sure
try When one has to,
one can do most anything
I believe in the ideals
of our country"
Getting down to the grisly
facts Of the case, we asked
whether these young ideal
lists could kill someone try
ing to kill them.
Back came the answer
81 per cent yes, 9 per cent
no and 4 per cent do not
know.
Duty to my country in
cludes self preservation"
rationalizes Henry Fem
berg, 18, of Gary.
Having chosen his Serv-
ice, theoretically, and &C
cepted the draft, what do
the young men want to do
command or obey? In the
good old American tradi-
tion, SO per cent of those
answering say they'd like to
be officers, as against II
per cent who would settle
for enlisted man.
Its a better position and
has responsibility" explains
Lyn Robert Pontz, II, of
Reed City. Mich, logically
enough. Il would like to
give orders for once" notes
William G. Skolik, 1S, of
Dayton.
Only 13 per cent of the
group say they have
changed any plans because
of the Berlin situation. And
only 4 per cent of the boys
think they'd like to get
married If called to active
duty.
Il wouldn't want 10 jeop-
ardize a woman's life and
let her suffer if I got
wounded or killed." says
Robert Fields of New York.
Robert is IS years old. How
many who read this article
have been called on to think
such thoughts and pass
such judgments at the age
of 10?
Evening star., 1961-09-08
(&ll
&>GA
TEEN GO.Pad
~

TEEN Go-Pdd is Uhere
you'll find out what's going
on in the Washington area
today. Saturday and Sunday.
II your school, church or So
cidl group is planning a meek
end eUent which area teen
ayers may attend, mail the
information to TEEN, The
Washington Star, Washing
ton 3, D. C. The deddIine Is
Tuesday for publication the
tolloDing Friday. Correspond
ence must include the tDriter's
name, address and telephone
number.
Evening star., 1961-09-08

service, which branch would
the young men choose?
The Air Force won this
popularity contest in a walk
at 38 per cent. The Army
and Navy tied after that at
81 per cent, and the Ma
rines brought up the rear
at IL. About 8 per cent did
not venture an opinion.
While 10 per cent of the
boys, and 80 per cent of the
girls call the present draft
system fair, they'd have
some changes made, too.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
PLAY BACK

In comparison to your be-
lief of Truman being right
and Eichmann being wrong.
Julie is right and you are
wrong. She is very right when
she says that we should for
give Eichmann for his doings.
After all, this happened II to
18 years ago and since then,
Eichmann has been on the
run, hiding and scared. He
has been punished. How
would you like it if you were
punished for something you
did that long ago?
This Julie is really mixed
up on her opinions Of Eich-
mann. Forgive him? It's very
well to speak Of, but I don't
think the Jewish survivors,
with the concentration camp
numbers branded into their
flesh and numerous horrors
branded into their minds,
can easily forget.
In the Army, soldie-- don't
always follow orders blindly
and without question. In
America, they can protest.
Eichmann did what he was
told to do because he was
afraid not to. Nobody but q
coward would do what he
heartily disbelieved In Gas
Eichmann claimed he did
merely because he was or
dered to. Why shouldn't he
be punished?
Eichmann is on trial be-
cause he helped to kill mil
lions Of people. directly or
indirectly. OF course, we
killed people. But we didn't
go out of our way or get up
devious tortures to do it.
Hitler couldn't wipe out
an entire race by himself.
Others helped him, and Eich-
mann was one.
VIRGINIA.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
Pen Pal

I want to introduce myself
briefly. I am a 14-year-old
boy. My line Of interest is
stamp collecting and tennis.
I would like to have a friend
in your country.
TETUO KAIZUKA.
942 Ajiki Sakaemachi Inba-
gun, Chiba Ken, Japan.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
What Do You Think?

I would like to know what
readers Of TEEN think of
Communists, semi Commu-
niSts and Americans turned
Communists. AS for me, I
have no feeling for these
people, least of all the latter.
How could anyone be so dim
Drained as to even consider
working for the rotten Com
muniSts?
To me. betrayal Of ones
own homeland should be
treated with an immediate
death penalty for every ac-
ton of communism toward
our Government.
JIM.
Evening star., 1961-09-08

PEGGY PEARCE, II, a
senior at Mclean High (Va.)
Right now I'm on a Law
ender kick. I don't know
how long it will last. Last
year it was light blue. I love
red cars, pink rooms and Law
ender clothes. I don't like
chartreuse and certain black
things, like black shirts on
boys"
Evening star., 1961-09-08
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must
carry tDriterS' correct names,
addresses and telephone
numbers. Pen names tCiH be
used II requested. All letters
are subject to condensation.
Address letters to TEEN, The
Washington Star, Washing
ton ), D. C..
Evening star., 1961-09-08

JESS1CA LEE, Is, a sOpho-
more at Eastern High (D.CD
My favorite color is red,
for cars, furniture and
houses. I like the illusion Of
brightness. But I don't like
bright, bright yellow for any
thing. AS for clothes, I like
black, especially black and
white on boys. 1t gives an
air of sophiStication."
Evening star., 1961-09-08

down and listened to the
tapes to find the two most
promising tunes. so they
could issue them on a single
record before the album came
out.
They decided '"cryin j"
Evening star., 1961-09-08

NEWTON TIGER, 1s, a
graduate Of st. Stephens
(Va.) who'll be a freshman
at st. Andrews Presbyterian
College (N.CD-"I don't like
real loud gaudy colors, like
pink or loud yellow. I don't
have any particular favorite
color. But like light blue on
girls and dark maroon on
cars"
Evening star., 1961-09-08
| een-tO Teen
aeg Use r.en.ASs 10 sxop, Tel and Sell

MIMI-BIKE, good cond., lust over
hauled; speeds to 80 m p h; ideal for
young boy or teenager, 500. WILLIAM.
LU. 2-S120.
FORD '49 Tudor, straight stick: has
runs very nice; overdrive, perfect for
teens, $3.50. RA. 6-7459.
OLDS '49-'53 motor parts. 2 hydros, 4
manif.. all parts reas. HE. 4.7772.
I0-FOOT HYDROPLANE with 10 h.p.
Nero. outboard, S140. MA. 2-ll59.
MALLORY dist and trans. for 80 Olds;
also custom naugahyde interior for
so. HE. 4-7772.
'57 Powerglide conversion, $50. Must
sell. JE. 4-3423 or CIR. 3-5797.
CUSHMAN EAGLE 'Ss, great for school,
metallic blue, includes all acc, top
condition, only SECS. JE. 4-1173.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
HOW TO PLACE
A TEEN-AD

DEADLINE: Wednesday PM.
for Friday following. Ads
received too late will ap-
pear a week later.
RATES: 3 lines soc. zoe
each additional line. You
can figure the cost yourself.
Allow S average words per
line.
TO PLACE: Write ad and
figure cost. Give your name.
address. telephone number
and send your ad plus
payment to TEEN-ADS.
The Evening Star, Wash
ington 3, D. C.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
Talking 1t Over

How many times have you heord someone say, "oh just
love thot COLOR u hote thot coIo TEEN decided to
find out how oeers feel about coIo Which is their
fuvote and which don't they like Here's whot four Wosh
ineton oreo teen-oeer soy:
Evening star., 1961-09-08

MONK WINKLER, II, q
graduate of Archbishop Neale
High (Md.)-"I don't really
have a favorite color. I like
red for cars and light green
or something like that for
clothes for myself. I don't
like pink and I'm not crazy
about orange"
Evening star., 1961-09-08

War Called Peace" Masters
Of Deceit" THE Ugly Amer
ican," and Nation Of Sheep"
JOE CARR.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
Notices


KITTENS FREE to good homes only.
Chose now. Ready to 90 by Sept. TO-
l calico, ! gray stripe, all black,
and l pr; twin Tabbys. ch. Ch.. Md.
PUT THE FINAL TOUCH on Your
Dance Hire the NIGHTCAPs. Con-
FRATERNITIES, Sororities and Schools
THE IMPRESSIONS" RON WIDMAN,
FROM OCEAN CITY's Pier Ballroom to
Youi THE IMPRESSIONS" the So
phistiGStsS ppnS R9ck ~, n Roll Band. Call
ATTRACTIVE TEEN-AGE GIRLS-po
NJ ~ 7sI71. M tsaiHe cHPPA GRfa cGEL PiesbsI Mopshs
THE EXCITING NEWPORTs - The
areas. top sound in r-'n-r and r-'n-b.
now featuring the fantastic singing
team of Cal Linley and Pat Brown.
Contact BLAINE SMITH, OIL. 2-OO45,
OIL. 2-0720.
THE JACK ALIx FABULOUS Teen
ID FooT sToMP1N' (The Flar.c.
CO PLEASE MIR. PosTMAN iThs
a. BRIsToI MsHsfteisfs1; sfoMp THE puv.ls,.
90 MUSIC, MUSIC. MUSIC tThe SEN
(o) LET ME BELONG TO YOU brian
HylandD.
C7) ONE TRACK MIND Bobby Levis).
ts) YOU MUST HOVE BEEN A BEAU
T1FUL BABY Bobby Darin).
t9) WHEN WE GET MARRIED Dream
loverS).
1O) NO HELP WANTED (The Hot
Tamales).
oara;~. ,,.
JACK M1X ROCKET RECORD This
Week. LAUGH tThe VelVetS).
OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY STUDENT
who needs Transportation and will
share expenses. CIR. 3-5797 or JE. 4
542S.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus Of he Ratings Of Nine Local D. Us

Artist
Roy orbison
Bobby Wee
EIvis Presley
Ike and Tina
Timi Yuro
Hishwoymen
Fats Domino
Roy orbison
Ben {. King
Dick and Dedee
Evening star., 1961-09-08

Record
!. Cyin'
z. Take Good Core Of Ny Boby
3. Little Sister
4. It's Gonna Work Out Fine
5. Hurt
6. MichoeI
7. Let the Four Winds Blow
8. Condy Man
9. Amor
TO- The Mountains High
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-22
Watch Fly Free Dote At
Wheat Planting Time

''If you're planning to SOW some
wheat this fall you should be mind
full of the Hessian fly, warns Ed
Ralph, associate county en- t.
This is the most destructive in
sect enemy Of wheat in the United
States. Although damage has not
been severe in Sussex County in re-
cent years, control measures
should still be observed.
Once the Hessian fly has infest-
ed a wheat field it is too late to ap-
pig control measures, he warns.
It's a good idea to plant Hes
sian fly resistant variety such as
Dual 1t has exhibited good resis-
lance to the insect and has given
acceptable yields.
Ralph says another practical and
effective method of avoiding fall
infestations on wheat by the Hes
sian fly, is to delay seeding until
most of the fall brood of this in
sect has disappeared. The safeseed-
ing date, or "fly-free date" varies
in Delaware according to location.
The approximate "fly-free date"
for seeding wheat is October 10 in
Sussex County, the agent said.