davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
JAMES T. MILLER, JR.

LAKELAND ALB, Tex. -
Amman Basic James 7. Miller
Jr., whose parents live at 1906
Legion St. Myrtle Beach, S
C., is being assigned to the
United States Air Force tech
meal training course for radar
operators at KccSler AFB.
Miss.
Altman Miller, who has
completed his basic military
training at Lakeland ALB,
Tex. was selected for the ad-
vanccd course on the basis of
his interests and aptitudcS
He attended Myrtle Beach
High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
Catholic Beliefs
Explained To
Ethel Guest Circle

Mrs. Gary Lewis was hostess
Tuesday evening al her home
To the Ethel Guest Circle at
its regular meeting.
Tn" program given by the
members was entitled What
DO Roman Catholics BclicvC?"
Those attending were Mrs.
Levi Lewis. Mrs. J. &. Jones.
Mrs. Dayton Strickland. Mrs.
Lyman Strickland. Mrs. Bessie
Ward and Mrs. q. X. Shelley.
A sweet course was served
To seven members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
TouOn And Country,
Bridge Club Meets

L he Town and Country
brldGe Club met Monday AT
'he home of Mrs. Charles
O'Conncr.
Players were Mrs. Lester
barnhiil, Mrs. G. II. Primer.
Mrs. Frank NcSmith. Mrs. r. II.
Gibson. Mrs. Ned Butler. Mrs
td Norris. Mrs. Jimmy Dicus
ana Mrs. II. b. Buffkin. Jr.
Hi%h was Mrs. Ed Norris.
Low Was Mrs. Frank Nc
smith.
n sweet course was served
by the hostess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

nde
b
put on tire chains their basic Tor This would
n Iwouhhe
hundred other last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

with snort diamond stitch in pink,
blue, melon or green (4-APl,
!Zx84" -. lass; t4-AQl. soxeo",
1893.
chsllis-"Sorrento", bold fIoroi In
pink. blue OF gold t4.ARl,
72x84" i4.9e.
SsteeH-"Cloriee." bold, striking flo
rol beauty in pink, blue or GOLD H..
(@-AS). 72x64" 1898.
Nyiee-"florenee," smortIy styled
florol in pink, blue or melon d.
(4-Ar). 72xs4" 1855.
Seiid Nylea-White, pink or blue
;. t4-AUD, 72xS4" 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
70" filled c0mforters im Big
cOlOrs and patterns

Crepe covsss-FloroI print in pink,
blue or gold t4-AKl 72xs4",
SIS; t4-AD 6ox9o". 1873.
Crepe ceveEs-SoIid color, white,
pink or blue. (4-AkA) 72xS4",
e.9o.
Gotten Covers:
Athens, floroI in pink. blue OF gold,
72xs4" -. (4.AM 9.sS.
Portsmouth, snort Provincial pottern
in pink. blue, brown or green, 72xe4",
t4.Aol 9.98.
Polished Cotton Govern: Solid colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

Next Week-Dorothy Kicker Writes
About q Girl Who Was "Stood-Up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
By DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ have just received a
phone call which disturbed
me very much.
/ am a 19-year old col
lege junior and far from
fashioned. The call was
from the mother of a Is
year-Old high school girl
whom / knew when we
were both little children.
The mother wanted me to
take her daughter on a
date.
/ cannot see how any
mother could possibly have
the nerve to do such a
thing. l feel very sorry for
the girl because / do not
believe she knew about the
call. Anyone with an ounce
Of sense should know we
couldn't possibly have any
thing In common. A Is
year-Old girl should assOci-
ate with teens Of her own
age level.
II we were both in our
EOS II would be different
but right now the age gap
between us Is too great.
This girl is quite mature
physic ally, Intellectually
and emOtiOnally, but / Ger
tainly am not interested in
a girl of Is. And I am out
ragged at mothers who put
their daughters on the auc-
ton block, so to speak.
/ told the mother l think
her daughter is very nice
but i do not believe it is
proper for a 19-year-Old
college boy to go out with
a 15-year-Old high school
girl.
This woman is a friend
of my aunt, so I tried not
to be rude. / suspect my
aunt put her up to this and
! dislike nosy relatives.
Did / do the right thing?
Should / have talked to the
girl? Should 1 talk to my
aunt or just forget the
whole thing?
/ would appreciate It
very much if you would
publish my letter as .
warning to other girls
mothers. Thank you.
GREG.
Mothers who try to pro-
mote dates for their daugh-
tiers are a constant source of
embarrassment to their girls
and q laughing stock to the
boys. These often well mean
ing, but stupid women are 50
anxious for their daughters
to be popular they do not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

Hill, who Is hip but definitely
not q hip singer when it
comes to ass, says en-
phatically:
Nobody I know watches
Westerns. They're out"
So what does rate with the
19-inch screen set?
The medicine men showsl
Especially II the dial twisters
are girls. Dr.. Kildare and
Ben Casey have started a
chemical reaction that Just
won't quit.
With or without stetho-
scopes, these men in white
have got the girls in front
of the screens visibly palpi-
tating.
On the national survey.
Ben Casey not only is favored
over DR.. Kildare, but the Ben
Casey show is the favorite Of
all televisioh shows as far as
the teen-agers are concerned.
DR.. Kildare's show rates sec
ond.
Around the Washington
area, it's q toss-up as to
which is more popular. but
the teen-agers have definite
opinions on their favorite. J
81 like Ben Casey because
I like the way he acts-he's
the boss-he's different" says
Diane Simmons Of Mclean
High. DR.. Kildare's like all
the others-the all-American
boy. Vince Edwards doesn't
smile as much"
Mike Totten. q 14-year-old
at Kent Junior High, spoke
for several other teen-agers
when he said he prefers DR..
Kildare because Richard
Chamberlain" puts more emo
ton in his acting"
And Nancy prefers DR.. Kill
dare because Casey seems
so mean sometimes" even
though she thinks Casey is
cutter"
Boys aren't as keen on the
medical shows as the girls
That was proven nationally
too. AS John Thompson, a
15-year-old sophomore at
B-CC says. II don't care for
medical shows. My brother is
studying to be a doctor and
he says it isn't anything like
that"
John Brooks, q senior at
Yorktown, dislikes the doctor
series on the basis that he
has no interest in medicine
so the shows don't appeal to
me. John. on the other hand.
likes Route 66, a show that
turned out to be very popu-
lar here as well as across the
country. Nationally. 1t ranked
third in popularity, and here
teen-agerS put 1t second.
Movies on television hit the
popularity lists, too. They
rated 10th on the national
chart. but third locally.
They're especially popular
with teen-agers who baby sit.
And because Of the old
movies, teen-agers are dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
CHOP
CHOP

For the first time in her
teen-age life, Joan Marshall
went to a beauty parlor.
Joan took the rubber band
off her pony tail and her
light brown hair touched her
waist line.
1t only tickled for a min
ute, because a hair dresser
named Dente stepped for
ward and chopped off her
tresses.
Three hours later, after q
stint with some curriers' and
wave lotion and q dryer and
q comb and q brush, the Is
year-old emerged with a
hair-do dubbed the "B-CC
Flip"
1t was a well chosen name
because the next day at Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase High,
where Joan is a sophomore,
classmates flipped over the
new Joan.
Some didn't recognize
Joan, even after she said
"Hi!" to them in the hall.
Others screamed, Joan.
you look so pretty! What
have you done?"
But most important of all.
boys took one look at the
curled-up Joan and in Joan's
words: II got asked out on
dates and everything"
And in between dates,
Joan is twirling her chopped
locks trying to decide wheth-
er to turn it into a pin cush-
ion or a hair piece or a jump
rope for mldgets.
AT any rate. she's finished
suffering at the hands of
waggish boys who couldn't
resist giving her old pony tail
a yank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

Power from watching the late
shows.
Thrillers hold no thrills.
Those kind Of shows are great
at first and get talked about at
school," says John Thompson.
But later they're just old
chat, even though Nation
wide thriller shows are the
fourth most popular.
Kathy Eastman, a 13-year-
old Whittier student who
is a DR.. Kildare fan, doesn't
like thrillers either. They're
sorta gruesome," she explains.
Besides, I don't just watch
TV just to be watching. I
watch for a good show.
Otherwise, I read"
Diane Simmons has an
altogether different reason
for her absence from tubes
vile when thrillers are on.
II never watch those shows
because my whole family does
and my father makes COM
ments."
Cartoons are strike-outs.
Teens here and Nationwide
pick cartoon shows along with
westerns as the shows they
like the least. They're
dumb" says Diane.
A 17-year-old girl in
Michigan dubbed comic car
toons fine for 2-year-olds
and pseudo-intellectuals."
Quiz shows have weak rat
ing as far as teen-agerS are
concerned. Teens claim they
don't believe the shows are
completely honest. But HUI
NOR and variety shows have
a place in the teen-agers'
hearts, especially the new
Jackie Gleason show, Lucille
Ball and Hazel.
.Teen-agers dancing on
television are cold mashed
potatoes, according TO teens.
American Bandstand has
been cut to half an hour and
the regular dancers aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

around" was the common
comment. Another reason.
too, is that teen dance shows
are aired in the afternoon
when teen-agerS generally
aren't among the viewing
audience-too many after
school activities and extra
curricula things. Besides.
many teens report that If
they do come home right
after school, they do their
homework and then have
dinner before settling down
to watch the Idiot box"
Some teen-agers can even
watch television and study at
Tile bdItlc I1Ilc.
The art. explains Roger
Simmons, q Mclean fresh
man, is to do your homework
during the shows you can
listen to, without watching
too much. His sister Diane
also does her studies to tele-
vision, unless she has q test
the next day.
Diane Dunkley almost falls
into this category, in a way.
Says Diane: II can study
while watching TV, but my
mother doesn't think So"
It's no wonder then, that
DANES favorite show Is
called, TITS a Mans World"
1t may be wishful thinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

Since you are only II there
is a chance that you will
grow some more but even II
you don't, I believe you are
attaching too much import
ance to your height. If you
allow it to become the fore
most problem" in your
mind, gradually it will affect
your personality. Other peo-
pie will become more aware
of it than they would If you
at least pretend 1t doesn't
bother you.
Try to remember, Marilyn,
there are many physically
small people who are big"
inside, and that is what is
really important about an
individual.
My advice is to cultivate
an outgoing interest; de-
velop a genuine interest in
others. be poppy, friendly
and full Of fun. You are
quite young yet, so don't
worry about the lack Of dates.
There are many boys who
prefer small girls so your
time will come, I promise.
In the meantime be sure
you keep the boys respect
and try to be patient.
Do you have problems7 Write to
The Evening Star. washington 5,
d. c. Letters to Mrs. Kicker can
be answered through her column
(Ths Register and Tribune syndicats.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
MRS. RICKER'S MAIL
Nom Gives 1t Old college Try

realize they are hurting rath-
er than helping the girls
chances for dates.
1t would have been a mis-
take for you to talk to the
girl. She would have been
terribly embarrassed and if
she knows about the call she
is probably very upset about it.
AS for your aunt, if you
are reasonably sure she is
the one behind this whole
thing I suggest you politely.
but firmly, get her squared
away. Explain that you take
a very dim view of such
things so she will not do it
again.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ am a steady reader of
your column and look to
you, as a second mother for
advice.
/ will be Is in three
months and my problem Is
about my size. l am only 4
feet IL inches tall, and I'm
so sick Of being called
shorty" 1 could die! /
know you can't change my
height but can you help me
somehow?
1 don't get many dates
although I'm considered
"cute." The boys respect
me and tease me a lot but
when it comes TO dating
they pick taller girls.
Please try to help me.
MARILYN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
TUBESVILLE REVISITED
Teen-Agers View

What television shows do
teen-agers like?
1t may seem surprising, but
bronco busters are a complete
bust with teen-agers. But
they sure do like q doctor
in the house.
Unlike a lot Of grownups
who never saw enough West
erns at the loci motion pic
ture theater on Saturday
afternoons. teen-agers have
reached the end Of their
lasSo.
II don't like Westerns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
By Fiji GORSKA
Editor Of TEEN

they're all so much the same"
says 16-year-old Martha
Brooks of Yorktown High.
And that's just the way most
teen-agers across the Nation
feel about Westerns, accord
ing to a survey by the Eu-
gene Gilbert Youth Research
Co.
There is no Western !
like" says Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School junior
Nancy lobe.
And her classmate, Joyce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

Old movies shown on
televisiOn give teens
the chance to see older
movie stars, such as
Katharine Hepburn,
in their salad days.
knew Fred Astaire was such a
star and singer and actor. I
thought he was just a
dancer"
And Diane Dunkley, an
eighth grader at Whittier,
says she's discovered Betty
Cradle. John Payne, Katha-
rine Hepburn and Tyrone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

covering another generation
of movie stars as we'll as see
ing stars who are still round
today in another light.
Says Martha, II never
Evening star., 1962-01-05
GrundmotherSets
Qualifying Pace
In Bowling Play

MIAMI BEACH, Jan. S (AP).
Marion Ladewig, a fiftyish
grandmother from Grand
Rapids, Mich, showed the
younger set a thing or two
when she rolled a 644 series to
lead l44 women in the opening
day of qualifying at the 2lst
annual All-Star Bowling Tour
nament. q
Mrs. Ladewig, a seven times
All-Star champion, rolled games
of 258, 100 and 1876 last night
to move three pins in front of
Joyce RoSenbom of Chicago,
who had rolled GAL on an earlier
squad. Marie StiverS of Prairie
Village, Kans., who led the first
squad with 629, was third.
Scores of Washington area
bowlers included Vern Ash
bacher, 7O8; marguerite Un-
cles. 548; Lucille Timbrook, 473,
and Don Carmen, $40.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

range. Eleven companies will
show small family cruising sail
boats.
4 II 4
The Harmsworth Trophy is
international poWerboating
most coveted prize. When the
Yachtsman's Association o1
America decided recently that
it would not issue a challenge
for 1862, there was disappoint-
ment until the American Power
Boat Association acted.
E. M. Peatross, APBA presi-
dent, has written to the Can
adian Boating Federation offer.
ing to pick a representative
boat from the APBA unlimited
hydroplane division if the chal-
lenge is accepted.
The Harmsworth Trophy has
been held by the Canadians
since 1959.-COVELL.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Elk Slaughter
Protests Urqed
BY the Associated press

Sportsmen have been urged
by Representative Domminick,
Republican of Colorado, to pro-
test what he called the illegal
slaughter of Yellowstone Park
elk.
Dominick said the parks
herd of 10000 lis being deci-
mated, apparently with the
consent of the Interior Depart
ment, by killers armed with
automatic weapons and hunters
using airplanes."
SportSmen were asked to
write or wire the National Park
Service, urging that the elk be
caught and tranSplanted in
Montana, Wyoming and Colo
rado.
The herd. one of the largest
in the Nation, has temporarily
left the snoW-covered park tc
looA for forage on Montana
loWlands, Dominick added.
The Park Service plans to
reduce the herd by about
5000 head to protect the park
range from over-grazing. The
park prohibits hunting within
its borders.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

son, 212 during the bow sea-
son and 274 during another
special antlerlesS season in six
Eastern Shore counties.
In addition, 442 were bagged
at Aberdeen Proving Ground
and 81 during a special season
at the Woodmont Rod and Gun
Club in Washington County.
y y
Seems that Chesapeake Bay
fishing now has been reduced
to some good catches on the
Clay Banks.
Boats out of Chesapeake
Beach have been visiting the
Clay Banks whenever the
weather would allow and tax
ing rockfish blind trolling. On
New Years Day and Tuesday
morning, the catches ranged
from so to 10 fish weighing
UP to about 8 u pounds.
Capt, Rode Langley at Solo
mons reports that an onset o1
bad weather spoiled the fish
ing off Punch Island across
the bay and although boats are
still trying. it hasn't picked up.
Some boats out of Smiths
Greek still are catching a few
rock blind trolling at Tall Tim
berS. The bulk are pan-sizec
but occasionally they may get
a 12-pounder.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Senior Bowl
Lineups and
Captains Set

MOBILE. Ala, Jan. S (AP)
Senior Bowl coaches named
starting lineups and the players
elected captains yesterday for
tomorrow's clash Of North and
South in Mobile.
Both teams voted in their
quarterbacks as offensive cap
tainS, Texas Mike Gotten OF
the South and Arizona's Ed
Wilson of the North.
The North squad voted ESQ
pound Clark Miller, starting
defensive tackle from Utah
State, as its defensive leader
The South chose Mike Lucci
Tennessee center who will start
at middle linebacker.
Coach Tom Landry of the
Dallas Cowboys said the North's
starting backfield will be Will
son, Halfback Tom Larschied
OF Utah State and Jim billiard
OF Oklahoma State and Full
back Steve Semmes of Rutgers.
The South's backs will be
Gotten, Ronnie Bull of Baylor
at halfback; Bill Miller, all
America end from Miami, on
the flank, and LSU's Earl
Gros at fullback.
The Yankees should have
the strongest passer in Wilson,
who ranked eighth in the Ma
tlon in 1861. He completed 70
OF l54 pass attempts for 1894
yards and 10 touchdowns.
Gotten completed A of n
for 500 yards and seven touch
downs.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

WMAL, Will be shown from $3.50
to 4:30 pm. tomorrow. Bowling
Teens will appear from to 2
pm. Sunday.
The Semifinals and finals OF
the opening event on the Pro-
fessional Bowlers Tour, the Chi
cagoland Open at Argo, ILL.,, will
be shown by WMAL from 4:3C
to 6 tomorrow. Tenpinners or
the tour are going for $500,00C
in spoils.
Championship Bowling" with
a high TV rating throughout
the country, will appear from
noon to l pm. Sunday on
WMAL. Lou Campi, noted
"wrong-foot" tenpinner from
Dumont, NJ, will take on 10y
Countryman of Glendale, Calf,
a member of the AMI advisory
staff.
What promises to be a STIR
ring climax to all this is the
final round of the News Cola
Cola 30-Game Classic, which
serves as a trial for the Ma
tional match-game duckpin
championships. Before the
cameras of WTTG-5, it will be
held from $3.50 to $50 pm.
Sunday at the palatial Fair
Lanes University Bowl.
y y
Forsaking TV sets will be
patches of duckpinners lured
by two ever popular tourna-
ments, the Husband -and- Wife
Handicap at the Kingpin and
the Sister Kenny Handicap at
Wally Sain's Hyattsville Lanes.
So many couples showed up
last year for the Husband-and-
Wife event that Kingpin Direc-
tor Hokie Smith was hard
pressed to find lanes for all.
Hence, Hokie has made it a
tWo-day affair, with entries
to be accepted from 2 to II
Evening star., 1962-01-05
HUNTING
, and
FISHING

Although the deer season
east of the Blue Ridge and
bear season in all parts of
Virginia ended today, there is
still plenty of hunting in our
neighboring states.
Raccoon hunting will con-
tinue east of the Blue Ridge
through March 10 and west OF
the Blue Ridge until January
81 except for some mountain
counties where it will end
February %.
Coon hunts at night with
a pack of hounds are a popular
pastime in both Maryland and
Virginia.
Maryland's raccoon and opoS-
sum seasons end January 81
along with Virginia's 'possum
hunting.
Virginia's wild turkey season
closes January Is but rabbit
grouse and quail, with some
exceptions, remain legal game
through t January 81. The
squirrel season ends January IL
west of the Blue Ridge and Jan.
uary 81 in the eastern part o1
the State.
The grouse and rabbit sea-
sons end today in Maryland
but quail will remain in sea-
son through January 10.
All West Virginia small game
seasons close tomorrow.
\ Il
Maryland has good deel
hunting for the size of its
range. This was proven with
that record 6,549 had beer
bagged, compared with 6,18:
last year.
Charles H. Milton. jr., chiet
game warden, who announced
the unofficial total, said it i.
"99 per cent accurate"
The special three-day doe
season December 1880 in !:
Maryland counties produced
1856 deer. Worcester County
led with 285 while Dorchester
County hunters got 1877 anc
Kent, 179.
Hunters killed 4.218 deer dur.
ing the regular firearms sea.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

pm. tomorrow and Sunday
Trenton and EStelle Long oil
Luray, Va, who topped 98 other
pairs last year with a 3-game
score of 74l-62-803, are ex-
pected back.
Thirty per cent of the prize
money goes to the winning
couple. The fee is ST a pain
and the handicaps two-thirds
from a 246 scratch.
The Sister Kenney event
Sunday from / to 10 pm.
offers guarantees of $50, SAC
and $25. The $4.75 fee includes
cost of games. lIandicaps are
four-fifths from 1870.
Il y
Bowl America Westwood vii,
inaugurate a duckpin novelty
to run tomorrow and Sunday al
all hours. It's a mixed scotch
doubles affair with full handi-
caps and a fee of 81 a pair.
Il 4 y Il
Appearing on "Bowler's
Choice" a mixed doubles affair
will be Joan Snavely from Fair
Lanes Capital Plaza and Rich
ard Parker from Penn-Daw VS.
Vivian Felnberg. Silver Spring
Bowl, and Arthur Webb, Glen
mont Bowl, with the winners
to meet Lucille Henning, Falls
Church Bowl, and c. Harvey
Wiedey, Fair Lanes Wheaton
Plaza. Space forbids a repeti-
ton of details of the "bowler's
choice but it's we'll worth a
look.
Presented en- the Bowling
Teens" inaugural will be the
six finalisCs in a contest to
determine Miss Bowling Teen,'
who will be the hostess and
scorer. The finalists are Mary
Ellen O'Rrien, II, from Bai!eys
Crossroads; jamie Demer, 16,
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Rocco Captures
Capitol Feature

Antonio Rocca, the veteran
wrestling favorite from Argen-
tina, made short work of his
opponent in last nights feature
on the Capitol Arena card. He
squeezed Larry Simon into SUBJ
mission in six minutes.
The tag team match finally
was decided in favor of Wild
cat Morton and The Great
Scott over Carlos Milano and
Red Bastien.
Singles winners were Kostos
Papalazaros over Angelo So
voldi, Billy Darnell over Miguel
Torres, and Argentine Apollo
over Steve Stanlee.