davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

from what I gather, I don't
blame the adults for not
showing their kids how to do
them. I'd rather die than let
my kids see what I did when
I was their agel I think that
the Twist isn't any worse
than the Charleston.
There is no end to the
things I have found out
about adults when they were
going to school. My girl
friends father. on the first
day Of school In one Of his
years in high school. didn't
come to his first period class
which happened to be study
hall. AS a result the teacher
didn't know he was supposed
to be there and for the rest
OF the year ne skipped his
first period class and was
never caught.
My girl friends mothers
boy friend, unknown to my
friends mother, called the
school saying that he was her
father and that they were to
send her home Immediately.
When she left school her boy
friend was waiting for her
in his car. She Just drove off.
Then there is always my
grandfather, who on his first
day Of school, jumped out of
the open window and ran off,
saying that he heard his
mother calling him.
So you see, it's not Just the
up-coming generation that is
worse, we Just seem worse
because there are more Of us
and that certainly isn't our
fault!
BEVERLY FETZER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

way well wash our Clothes"
and I personally feel 1t would
be a very successful record II
someone would Just play 1t.
The Tangerines are a local
group. Also, why doesn't
TEEN do some articles on
some Of the local talent like
the Tangerines, the Corlettes
and the Four Jewels, to men,
ton a few?
JOE
Editors Note: We like to
feature local groups, but
De'd rather feature them
AFTER they make 1t In the
music tDorld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Ocean Water, a Dog, kits and Teens
All Add Up to an Anchor Christening

High has also been on a big
charity drive. The schools
goal is $1,000 for organiza-
tons such as Radio Free Eu-
rope, cancer, retarded chill
dren and cerebral palsy
groups. And at Elizabeth Sc
ton High. the Catholic Stu
dents Mission Crusade chap
ter has bought a jeep for a
priest in Panama and estab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

lished a scholarship fund in
a Panamanian high school.
4 4 \
Naomi Baron, Donald Bley,
Alice Goldberg, Linda Ma
thanson and Stephen Zalesak
of High Point have been Sc
lected to attend the Junior
Science and Hamanities Sym
postum at Georgetown Uni
vrsity Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Tell Ne Why

Would anyone please tell
me why none Of the disc
jockeys around here are
playing the Tangerines' new
record, This Is the Way
Wen Catch Our Guys"p
It's patterned after the
nursery rhyme, This Is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
HOW TO PLACE
A TEEN-AD

RATES FOR TEENS: . lines
soc. zoe each additional line.
You can figure the cost your
self. Allow 5 average words
per line.
OTHERS; Individual or COM
mercial advertising Is ac-
ceptable at the regular classi-
fled rates.
DEADLINE; Wednesday PM.
for Friday following. Ads
received too late will APP
pear a week later.
TO PLACE; Write ad and
figure cost. Give your name.
address. telephone number
and send your ad plus pay
ment 10 TEEN-ADs, The
Evening Star. Washington
3. d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

in place Of WINK, which
plays hardly any rock and
roll at all and is always be-
hind In the Top Ten.
TOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
| s., Teen to Teen q e
1lEEes Use reen-Ad, to svOp. Tell and Sell s,sSSsI

HI FI--2s-watt Eico stereo amplifier,
$50: Garrard Rc-ss NIX II WIPick-
ering 3NOC, 500; mono. tape deck
as Is, $50 CT. B-O20S.
HILLMAN MINK CO.., 1858 4-dr.. one
USED every day. one wrecked in
front. Both for $3.50. RE 8-6s57.
FORD. 1856 sunliner cow. auto.
trans, r and h., d good tires, nearly
new motor ana twin muff. sos. can
FORD, '32, Hobby Class stockcar.
al modified eng. JE. 2-2632.
GO-kART with Nc engine. like new.
5000. HI. 9-5497.
FORD, lD49 Coupe. body In Al con-
dition. $40 Gu. In. Chrysier enSine.
4-barrel CARDS, Howard cam, Mallory
ignition, Mag-spark coil. Dodge truck
clutch. Cadillac trans. Packard drive
shaft. $3.50 locked Ford rear. Sticks.
offer cali BOB. We. b-S4YpSS s M Gsss
PINBALL MACHINE, electric, brand
new. $40. Call 5S2-0433.
I2-FT RACING RUNABOUT, wind.
shield. steering wheel and trailer.
$3.50. CHI. s-s32g.
MOTOR SCOOTER, 1862. RUM 4-speed
or make offer. Call 5S2-O433' Wv
I2-FT. RUNABOUT. windshield, steer.
Ing wheel. needs work. SIS. CT. s.
$500.
SELL 80 Roadmaster trans, tom
shitt, 40 Ford trAnA., Olds 12-6-volt
starter and gen, Chicago skates. boys
FORD '3S coupe. excellent running
eonditlon. 800 or best cash offer.
Also windshield for '55 Ford. SIS.
FORD ENGINE, 40 VS.. 4. cam. re-
Gently rebuilt, S25. LII. 3-Ols7,
PONTIAC SO. straight stick, dual
exhaust, 4-baIrel earburetor, runs
good $3.50. Call KENNY, JE. 4.iOgO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
TOP TUNES
i Will Follow Him Wins Dog for Singer

Her first record for Victor
Little Me-" from the
Broadway show-caused little
excitement. But people re-
membered Peggy's name and
her voice.
When II VIII Follow Him"
was released around Febru-
airy /. 1t got little action.
Then disc jockeys in Detroit
began playing 1t. to be fol-
lowed by other disc jockeys
across the country, and
Peggy's puppy became q sure
thing.
The record Is such q busy
thing that the voice Of a
lesser talent than Peggy
might so unnoticed. But the
clear. sharp definite voice Of
the young singer stands out,
even against the noisy tym-
PAM, trumpets, and chanting
chorus In the arrangement.
The tune Is the old story Of
q woman's faithfulness to her
man. as the title suggests.
It Is based on O French song
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor carry wrtterS names
addresses and telephone numbers Pen names Uin be
used requested An letters subject to condensG
ton. address letters to TEEN The Washington star
Washington J. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
NEW EAGLE SCOUTS

These Boy Scouts have achieved Scouting's
highest award, the coveted Eagle rank Eagle
pins are conferred at area courts Of honor
upon the Scouts who have worked two 10 four
years, participating In community affairs TO
get the II merit badges needed for the rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

she was brought to the at
tention Of Victor's highly
successful producing team,
Hugo and Luigi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

I think that TEEN should
have q special section for
out-of-town stations and in
clude Dick Clark from Phila-
delphia and Buddy Dean from
Baltimore.
JAMES CONSTANTINE
I would like to suggest that
you put another local station
IN your Top Ten listings-
WHMC. It is at 1850 on the
dial and is picked up best
around the Montgomery
County area. The station
doesn't play too much rock
and roll during the day, but
1t gets better at night. From
5 to 8 pm. Saturday 1t has
q top 40 show. From mid
night to 5 am. every day It
alternates between new and
old rock-and-roll records.
You ought to substitute 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Notices

lIllllIlllIlIlIlllIlIIllIllIIlllIIlIlIlnRnllnnHl
the RHYrHM-AIREs-A college band
occasion. PAUL Ray, I'd. 3. 7Sos.u y"
The PROPHETS. experienced coliees
students who guarantee music Tor All
9eeasio BILL BARRiCK. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
HE IHUUbADOURS
Music Tor AL Occasions
Call NEIL. JU 7-5aIb

DRUMMER, experienced. and expert
WE, 6-05g2 alter 3 pm.
FOR THE BEST DANCE MUSIC around
pebonaires, DAN, 04p-6s7b.
LOOKING for the band With the
beat1 Oct The Dedications Call
JOHN, 474-2036; JERRY, A74-I03T,
The ENOTIcs. 7-piece rock-and roll
band. music for the young and young
" heart. Call EDDIE. VII. B-f3l3 OF
JACK, 10. b-270J
TIIE RUNABOUTs-Musie for any oe-
We. S-Sbosi eHUcK. VIZ S-asbS. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Miscellaneous
Wanted

llllllllllllilllllllllllllIllIHHIIh
TRAINS, old. large electric. wanted. be-
lore le4O. Any condition. JE. A.
J7O7.
WANTED, 3l2 or 292 Pord enGins in
5000 cond. VIII Day cash, or trad0
302 engine parts. 10, b-3730.
WANTED, cover plate and shift stick
mission. BOB. 5S1 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

TOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

GUITAR. stratocaster, with case and
hand viorato, Excellent condition.
PETE, call after 2 In evening. OF.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
Anchor Point Man Weeds Homer Girl

The Methodist Church at Hom- CT was the setting for the June 1 wedding of Miss Melody Belnap, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Duane Belnap of Homer, and LeRoy Will ey Clendenen, son of MT. and Mrs. Larry Clendenen of Anchor Point.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore gown of Chan tilly lace over white satin. A tear drop tiara secured her bridal veil and her corsage was of white car nations and pink rosebuds.
 Attendants of the bride were Miss Katherine Reardon, maid of honor, and the brides sister, Miss Francie Belnap, bridesmaid, both of Homer. The bridegroom's at tendants were David Holland of Spenard, best man, and Lance Leffel, who served as candlelight- CT and usher.
 Bobby and Linda Stouder were the ringbearer and flower girl. They are the son and daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jerry Stouder of Anchor Point and are the nephew and niece of the bridegroom.
 A large group of friends attend ed the ceremony at the church and the reception held at the Con- munity Hall at Anchor Point after the service.
 The mother of the bride wore turquoise sheath dress and the bridegroom's mother wore a blue suit. Both had white carnation corsages.
 Serving the wedding cake was Mrs. Betty Miller, aunt of the groom, while Mrs. Peverly Small wood served at the punch bowl. The gift table and guest book were attended by Mrs. Patricia Onstott After the reception, dance with local live music was held for friends. The first dance was for the newly married couple.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
BACK FROM COLLEGE

kENA1 = MT. and Mrs. D. w. Hobbs are expecting their daugh- ter. Donna, to return home from college sometime Saturday. Don- ma has been attending Abilene Christian College at Abilene, Tex as, this past year. She is return ing to Alaska by way of the Alas ka Highway, driving up with a young Anchorage couple, who are also attending the same school.
The Republican., 1963-11-07

MIR. and Mrs Loren Lantz of
Elkins, West Virginia, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Helen Joyce, to Benjamin Wayne
Ridder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Baity
Ridder, Oakland
The double ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. Vernon r.
Schneider in the Lutheran Church
of Our Savior in Paramus, New
Jersey, on Saturday, August II, at
? p. m.
The couples attendants were Miss
Charlotte Watts and Mr. Ebert
Lewis of Hackensack, New Jersey.
The bride, a graduate of Aurora
High school, class of 1868, is en-
played by A. d. Naylor and Co. Mr..
Ridder, graduate of Southern
High School, class of 1859, served
three years in the U. S. Navy and
is now employed by the Douglass
Boat Company.
The couple now resides in Oak
land, Maryland.
The Republican., 1963-11-07
Hos Rededicution Service

Girl Scout troop Ill of Swanton
held a rededcation ceremony on
October 28 in observance of their
18th year of organization.
Three committee members were
presented with ten year pins. They
were Miss Linda Teets, Miss Eve
lyn Warwick and Mrs. Carolyn o.
Brien Miller. Mrs. Amy Wilson re-
ceived a five-year pin. Seventeen
girl scouts we're given yearly mem
bership stars.
Second clalss badges were pre-
sented to Martha Putnam, Frances
Dixon and Ruth Dixon; and the
home gardener badge to Cathy
Beckman. Patrol leaders we're in
stalled and presented their yellow
shoulder cords as follows senior
patrol, Rita O'Brien; Cadette patrol
Ruth Sweitzer; junior patrol, Bar
bara Winters.
The troop then went to Pied
mont to attend a scout program
honoring Julictte Lowe, founder
of girl scouting.
The Republican., 1963-11-07
Halloween Passes
With Normal Activity

Halloween passed without much
commOtion in Oakland and
throughout most of the county.
Three to four hundred persons
participated in the annual num-
mer's parade in Oakland last
Thursday evening and some 60 to
IS Of them we're recipients of prizes
contributed by merchants and busi-
ness mon to the Oakland-Mt Lake
Park Lions club which sponsored
the event
Henry Arnold, police chief, said
there appeared to be no vandalism
of any kind and that there wasn't
a window or automobile soaped in
the entire area.
The situation was not quite that
good i'm some sections of the county
but for the most part people con-
Quoted themselves with restraint
and due regard for the law. Most
areas had parades and some form
of entertainment.
The rain which began to fall
around 7:30, put a damper on the
festivities and by $50 o'clock the
Lions members began to put
Second street back to normal.
The Republican., 1963-11-07

opposite Hawkinson Tread service;
to Josephine Baker, to place trailer
A by 10 on lot formerly occupied
by Manhattan hotel, as office for
taxi business.
Mrs. Gladys Nordeck, clerk-col-
lcctor, reported collections of S25,-
1893 48 for the previous month with
SIP, ,13O.64 from water, $6,613.7 from
taxes, and S6,649O7 from miscellan-
cous. Among the miscellaneous col
lcctions we're gas tax fund of 81
963.97; Cumberland and Allegheny
Gas franchise of $780, and park
ing meters, S94371.
Expenditures totaled S861912
which included normal bills and
also street labor costs of S1,15943;
street supplies of S85116; street
lights. S52406; water supplies,
S89575; and plant electricity
1898 80.
Ernest Schmidt, who had rented
two parking places to operate his
taxi business, was given permission
to take over the one which had
been rented formerly to Mrs. Stark.
The Republican., 1963-11-07

Town Council of Oakland on Mon
day night
Several permits were approved,
and three that had been approved
at the October meeting, pending
favorable action of the Health de-
partment were passed
Paul r. Dixon, contractor had
sought building permits for two
individuals and one for his own
use. One for David c. Cosgray was
a Ga by 80 structure of brick and
frame, full basement, approximate
cost $4,000; one for Rudy Cvetnick
was a SO by So structure, basement,
aluminium siding, cut stone, ap-
proximate cost $4,000; and one
for Dixon size 35 by 3S, with wood
siding, approximate cost $4,000,
all at the western edge of town.
Sewerage permits we're granted
October 10. the permit being signed
by Robert M. Brown, for j. R.
McComas of the State Health De-
partment.
The letter from the health de-
partment to the effect it would
not approve any additional public
sewers in the town, was read, but
there was only slight discussion.
Permits granted this month in
cluded one to Forrest yelling of
the Oakland Upholstering company
for construction of shed roof, "a
by %. to drive cars under while
seats are being repaired, approx
mate cost $3.50; to Ritchies, Inc,
for an addition to existing office
building, 20 by 40, approximate
cost $4,000; to Spencer Graham, to
erect sign a by 10 on Bennett lot,
The Republican., 1963-11-07

mates, the news of little tyke
in sleeper paiamas all of our own.
And this was the prOudest Christ
mas card of all
In successive years more babies
and two proud parents and a whole
series of neWSy snapshots. We de-
vised pictures of an enactment of
the first Christmas with little ones
draped in towels and robes as wise
men, the newest arrival SWaddled
in crib with the dressed-up wise
men, kneeling reverently around.
There was year when all
stood about joyously singing carols
for the neighbor who had Volun-
teered to act as photographer. Each
year was a story to tell of joy and
progress and we would think and
plan and execute a card telling
about the family as only a snap
shot can so effectively do.
And now, another year was at
hand. and family conference is
due to decide how best to tell the
story of our family and the
Christmas story to all of our
IL lCiluSt oOIllG VI NllOlll we DdNGIl L
seen for many years.
You send these cards to friends
you only write to at Christmas,
but whom you are reminded of a
dozen times during the year be-
cause they shared SO many won
derful experiences with you in the
past They are not only a part of
your youth, but a part of yourself.
| stopped at the counter and asked
for two rolls of colored film and
a couple of cartons of flash bulbs.
The white bulbs this year, because
color film is now balanced to be
used either indoors or outdoors
without special filters or anything.
While at the drug store l looked
over the card designs for this
years Photo Greetings. This store
has overnight service for both
black and white and color photo
finishing, and Christmas cards
The Republican., 1963-11-07
Has Halloween Social

The Swanton school had a sue
cessful Halloween social last week.
Masquerade winners were: pretti-
est, Mary Lynn Howell; ugliest,
Dennis Friend; funniest, Helen
Bray; most original, Eddie Snyder
The Swanton p. T. A. will hold
its annual buckwheat supper on
Thursday, November 81, from 500
to 800 p. m, at the Swanton school.
Home baked goods will be sold.
The Republican., 1963-11-07

come back overnight except for
the extra day needed to have ones
name imprinted on the cards. ! al
ways write a short note on each
card over the imprint, though, to
personalize the greeting, but the
imprint looks attractive.
Even though the photo service
is SO fast, | still find it necessary
to begin early and take lots of
The Republican., 1963-11-07
One Day This
Week In Oakland

A long time ago, in my vain
youth, | decided to send a very
original Christmas card to all of
my friends. l was a new Ensign
in the T. S Navy, and l had a
glamorous photograph of myself
with my officers cap perched at
a jaunty angle. | found a nautical
Christmas card in the local Wal
green Drug Store which pictured
coil of rope and a Navy fouled
anchor and the traditional season S
greetings done in a seamanship
manner By cutting out the center
of the cOiled rope and inserting
my priced photograph | had a
fetching Greeting from the new
ensign and the finished product
was very much in keeping with
the wartime spirit of that first
Christmas after Pearl Harbor. The
Walgreen photo department made
a copy of my creation and from
this negative | had stocks of per-
SOnalized cards made up.
A short few years later | again
wanted to tell all of my friends
about more big news l now
had bride. Alas and alack. the
camera | had borrowed for honey
moon pictures hadn't produced a
single snapshot. Remember the
scarcity of film, and of cameras,
during those rationed war years?
And then, fortuitous letter ar
rived from a fellow vacationer
who had taken our picture and
very kindly sent along the snap
shot two newlyweds pitching
hOrseshoes 1t became SEASONS
GREETINGS from two gay and
happy people. Then, another
Christmas and the big announce
ment to tell to all of our now scat
tered wartime friends and ship
The Republican., 1963-11-07
PAGE THREE

poses and shots in order to have
a large variety to choose from, and
no matter how early | start | usual
ly end up with a PLEASE RUSH
order. The store has never once
let me down. They are efficient,
the work is of the highest quality,
the technical advice is the best /
was shopping at Englander's Phar-
macy, of course ADV.
The Republican., 1963-11-07
Oakland Council Has
Uneventful Session

Activity was light at the Novem-
Der meeting of the Mayor and
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Home Accidents
In Area Killed
TAO in 1862

Home accidents caused the
death OF l40 Metropolitan Area
residents during 1862, accord
ing to the District Red Cross.
A Red Cross Safety Services
report also revealed that 1925
persons were treated for as
sorted injuries at local hospit-
ais after being involved in
home accidents.
Forty-eight of the 14O deaths
were attributed to broken
bones. Forty other persons were
asphyxiated, "a died from burns
and 2S others died from miscel-
laneous injuries.
The 8,625 injuries were clas-
slfled as 3,649 assorted wounds
1s9 accidental poisonings, 633
fractures, 592 cases of foreign
matter removed from the body
4S2 animal bites, asa burns. 3is
sprains and dislocations and
1855 other injuries.
OF the 799 accidental poison
ings, the majority Of the VIC
tins were children, the report
said. A number Of children
also died as a result of suffo-
cations in bed.
The 140 accidental deaths
were nine less than in 1861
However, Sl9 additional inju-
ries were recorded in 1862.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Long Contest for Governor
Poses Problems in Minnesota

lican Andersen the victor by
142 votes out of a total Of
1,250,000. That outcome came a
month after the election.
The challenger, 1t. Gov. Karl
r olvaag, the Democratic
Farmer-Labor (DFL) candidate
and a sidekick of Senators
Humphrey, Mccarthy, Secretary
of Agriculture Freeman and
other Minnesota Democratic
notables in Washington, soon
filed a petition for a recount.
Recount Gets Underway
In the interim, both sides
charged scandals. Some COP,
leaders charged that Canadians
had been led across the border
to vote for the DFL candidate
in Northern Minnesota's IRON
mining region. The DFL hinted
ballot-box tampering when 1t
exposed an unbelievable episode
in st. James, MINI. The county
sheriff there had opened a
sealed jail cell containing all
5000 impounded ballots in Wa
tonwan County because a trash
man one day happened to ar
rive to carry out a long over
due cleaning chore. TIL ballot
boxes were inadvertently car
ried outside to a trash heap,
but were rescued before being
trucked away.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Finally the recount got under
way on December 10. Prospects
are that it won't be completed
until near the end Of January,
BY that time, the 120-day
legislative session will be one
sixth completed and the 202
members of one of the Nations
largest legislatures may be as
disguised as the public with
the snail-like pace of the elec-
ton machinery. II don't care
who wins the recount" one
merchant commented recently,
I'm sick of the whole thing" /"
He reflected the views of many.
The question: who's ahead
in the recount?" is tossed out
almost as humorously in Min
nesota these days as the old
teaser who's on first" And
the answer is Just about as
meaningful as the Abbott and
Costello routine, because the
small lead of a couple of hun
dred votes that shifts back and
forth in the recounting is like
a mole on a gnat's nose when
compared with the mountain of
challenged ballots that is pill
ing up.
The challenges now total
more than 10000. They certain
ly will be the deciding factor.
That places the responsibility
on the three-man
Evening star., 1963-01-06

panel Of district court judges
who will ultimately consider all
disputed ballots.
At present, teams of 10 men
from the two political parties
are trying to pare the num-
ber of challenged ballots by
agreeing that some of them be
accepted. So far they've COW
cred the challenges in about is
of the States 81 counties, and
hope to trim the 10000 chal-
lenges to 10000 for the judges
to consider.
Try to Pare Total
These screeners Of challenged
ballots, working at the same
time as 100 recount teams, strive
to complete the State wide
counting. The recounters expect
to finish in a week. The three
man teams consist OF partisans
from each side and a neutral
third member. Any one can
challenge a vote, so under
standably the number of dis
puted ballots has grown
steadily. Both sides want to be
safe and not outdone.
Something as small as pin
hole in a ballot is grounds for
challenge. 1t might indicate a
way of marking the ballot SO
as to identify the voter later.
The more common grounds
of challenging is the position
ing of the TX" either outside
the box provided for 1t, between
the two candidates names OF
in some other position that
leaves the voters intention
open to question.
Only the paper ballots in the
State-some 5000 of them
are being recounted. Voting
machines are used in Minneap-