davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-19

FHA. 4-bed-
rm,, 2.bath brick-and-frame Cape
Cod; firepl.. scr, porch, fenced
yard, retrigerator freezer, new elec.
stove, fallout shelter. $3.50 dn.,
$I7;500 FHA. OWNER. VII. g.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

COLLEGE PARK-"Movs in with
deposit" Clean, 3-bedrm, Colonial
bsmt,, porch. firepl,. Si0s per mo
BARASEK REALTY co.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
WHEATON,
TOTAL CASH, $3.50

Mo, payments only SOS with this
churches, Pull price SI2,6O0. A
good hons on q fenced lot.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

AL BRICK RAMBLER, q Wham-
iirpssii DAszIIso AsszIihSS fiii. TT' bIitSt EiEA
SooTEDH SsS5TsjH Vissi issistSssHSs tSsHsed yarss s..l,i AIR
BOWERS BROS. AP. 7-s40O.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

INSTRUMENTATION 3-bedrm.
ell. desirable Kit. wItabie space,
dishwasher, finished rec. rm.,
Wv. carpetinR, Plenty OF storage
SPACE: Immediate occupancy FHA
or VA. S2l,75O.
|. l.. LEWIS 94Q-4320
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

job selling food in a gourmet
type shop. Jan works on a
commission and hourly wage
in a Connecticut avenue store,
selling lingerie and purses.
The teen-agers have not
only added to their pocket
books, they've added to their
knowledge Of people.
Nice People
Bob Harvey, a 17-year-old
luggage salesman, says he
never had a job selling be-
fore. THE only work I'd had
was a Star newspaper route. I
was leery Of being a sales
man, but most customers
have been real nice. Teen
ayers. though, are easier to
sell to. They'd rather look
themselves. Older people
want help" says this Einstein
senior.
Karen learned how nice
people were in her job, too.
Even though you find every
bOdy's different, l was sur
priSed to find they're net
nasty. l was so scared when l
started selling lingerie and
socks" She works four hours
after school each day and on
Saturday in a Silver Spring
store to earn $40 to spend IN
gifts for her family and close
friends.
The teens seem to be enjoy
ing their jobs. It's something
different and it gives their
pockets a green lining.
But Sherman Mayor has
found a bonus came with hts
job:
Girls.
There are lots of them
where Sherman eats. The
working young people an
flock to a nearby lunch coun-
ter. Which will just add to
Sherman's Christmas expens-
eS. Luncheons will lead to
dates and dates will lead TO
gift giving and first thing the
boys know, they'll be right
back where they started. Out
of the green and in the red
and looking for a job to pay
for the cost Of their Christmas
employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
By Fiji GORSKA
Editor Of TEEN

It's easy to see why green
and red are Christmas colors.
When you don't have enough
Of the green, you wind up in
the red.
So to keep from being blue
about getting In the red, teen
ayers, who like the green
stuff almost better than any,
body else, have gotten jobs
for Christmas to cover the
high cost Of holiday living and
giving.
Teen-agerS have a choice Of
putting aside part Of their
allowance; saving from last
summers job (but who's got
that much farsightedness and
WllpOWerD; asking big dad
to pad or update an allow
ance; counting on a Christ
mas savings fund in a bank;
or getting a job.
This year teen-agers seem
to have turned more to turn
ing a hand for a BOSNIAN
who'll cross their palm with
silver.
Varied Jobs
You'll find teen-agers this
season working in stores. But
they're also behind gasoline
pumps, carrying mail, selling
candy at theaters, and at
their old standby-baby sit
ting.
Among the more unusual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

store. There's more action
over Christmas, more happen
ing to spend money on" he
says. I'm using half my pay
check for kicks and the rest
for presents"
Nancy jackson, 16, Of Wal
ter johnson, says she's spend
ing everything I make" She
gets $3.50 an hour modelling
and being a Santa's helper in
a department store. Making
her own money, Nancy says
has given her a chance to buy
nicer gifts this year. Last
year, ! went broke. Teens like
to give big" Items in her
gift-giving sack include sweat
ers, shirts, lamps, mirrors
and banks piggy ones).
Nancy, like Patsy Seid-
enberg who works in another
store, are using some of their
money for Christmas ex-
penses at school, such as
clothes for holiday dances.
Payments Due
Patsy, an 18-year-old Cool
ldge senior, says class dues
are due, plus yearbook and
school newspaper payments
and contributions to charities
for Christmas.
=, Her job will help her with
these payments.
Teens, it turns out, contrary
to parental opinion, don't like
to ask their mothers and
fathers for money.
II think when you get to be
16 you should 60 out and get a
JOB and not depend on parents
for so much money to spend
at Christmas" declares Kar-
en- SiSley, a 16-year-old Blair
sophomore. So she did. She
considers herself lucky be-
cause ''lots of parents won't
let kids work on account of
schoolwOrk, but my grades
were okay."
Carol Orban and her IT.
year-old twin Jan felt the
same way as Karen.
"We're old enough to make
our own Christmas money
and 1t seemed like the thing
to do" Carol says. So since
she likes to eat, Carol got a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
FUEL FOR THE YULE
Dreaming Of a Green Christmas

jobs are Sheila Curran's and
Jackie Pickup's.
Sheila, a 17-year-old Elm
stein High senior, takes photo
graphs Of children with Santa
Claus at a store at Wheaton
Plaza. She does her home
work when she comes home
from. school and reports to
work at $50 every night. She
plans to spend $50 this year
on gifts for her family and
friends. There are six in the
family and she has six friends
with whom she exchanges
gifts, both boys and girls.
Jackie, a Ballou sophomore,
baby-sits with three canaries.
Their owner is away and
Jackie feeds, waters and
makes sure the birds battle.
She doesn't have to give them
singing lessons, however.
For the Birds
"All / do is put on a Rick
Nelson record" Jackie says.
"They love to sing with him. :"
Obviously, these are teen-age
birds.
Bird-Sitting sure beats baby
sitting, Jackie claims. "Kids
get in your hair. Canaries
stay in their cage"
These tide me over : the =
hOlidays-jobs just might be
the thing to keep the Nations
economy swinging.
When teens have, they
spend. And il they work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

they've got. And when they've
got, they give.
AS one teen-age girl said,
Couples / know who 20
steady give each other car
coats for Christmas. l know a
girl who just dates a boy and
she gave him pajamas and
slippers"
Typical Of the teen big
spenders is Willy Grantham.
This Northwood High student,
who works three nights a
week and Saturdays in a shoe
store, plans to spend $50 this
Christmas compared to SIS
last year. Who's on his list?
-Four friends Gall girls); two
sisters, his parents and a dog
named Sam. Sans getting a
carpet to sleep on. He doesn't
like a bed, Willy says.
Hard to Keep
Many Of the teens have
found that working at Christ
mas time will give them an
Gin" for a summertime Job
when work is hard to find.
And some Of the Christmas
jobs, teens plan to keep as
part-time jobs the rest Of the
winter. But one thing they
find hard to keep is the mon
ey they make.
81 have more money, so I'll
spend more" says Sherman
Mayor, a Blair senior who is
a "handy man" at a variety
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
Rev. A. French Will Make Home in California

Rev. and Mrs. Arthur French, who have been serving the Presby- terian Church as Gambell and Sa- voonga for the past six years, left yesterday for Rialto, Calif., where they will make their home for the coming year and be near relatives.
 While on the island the French's had two little girls, the older of which speaks Eskimo fluently, and each little girl was given an Eskimo name, with affection, by the people of the island.
 They have been replaced by Rev. Alvin Gall, who is presently sta toned at Gambell.
 Due to the lack of an air strip, Rev. French was fortunate in get ting ride to Nome via the North wind, which made it's last stop of the trip at Savoonga.
 Rev. French stated that it was unfortunate that the contractor who bid on the air strip did not look over the ground before bid ding sight unseen" and then de- laying the work as the proper ma terial was not available. He ex- plained that there is little sand at Savoonga and what there is, is black volcanic sand. It is hoped that | crushed volcanic rock might be used for a better air strip.
 To tide the village over until the air strip is built, the villagers, with the cooperation of Wien Air 1 lines are bringing a caterpiller to improve their field so they can | get some air service.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
Traffic Run Heavy

JUNEAU R - Traffic over the Southeast Alaska Marine High way system continues to run sub stantially heavier than predicted, Gov. Wm. Egan said yesterday.
 Traffic on the system through July Is amounted to 34,295 pas sengers and 6,Ol9 vehicles, up from 24,279 passengers and 4,l30 vehicles on June 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Here's another Of our null
tiple-choice memory ticklers.
Try to match the numbered
word with the lettered phrase
closest in meaning to 1t. You'll
find several really tricky words,
so don't be too much surprised
II you don't score 100 first time
around. Answers with pronun-
ciations) down below - but
don't peek.
1. Companionway: (a) init
mate association; (b) ships
stairway; Co friendliness.
2. Craven: Ca) sharp-witted;
CD sallow-complexioned Co
timid. ..
3. Cowl: (a) Chinese night
flying bird; (b) trunk Of Car;
Co monks hood.
4. Compost: (a) fertilizer:
(b) post bearing flagstaff: Co
stewed fruit in syrup. 4
8. cowlick: Ca) cattle feeding
station: OBJ cowardly lad; Co
unruly lock Of hair.
q. suueamish: (a) fastidious:
CD oily; Co crying aloud.
z. Deflagrate: CD reduce In
Importance: OBJ disapprove Of:
Co burn with intense heat.
9. Doegerel: Cd canine ken
mel; Obj comic verse; (c) stub
bornness.
o. Doldrums: Ca) listless feel
ing: lb) African bongo drums:
(c) puppet play.
10. Doge: (a) lady canine:
(b) Dean Of General Educa-
ton; Co Venetian chief mag
istrate.
ANSWERS: LIB Ckum-PAN-
runway; &c CKRAY-ven):
Sc CKowL); 4-a CKOM-post) ;
Sc CKOw-lik): Ga (SKWKE-
mish): 7-c (DEF-luh-grate) |;
8-b CDOd-er-el); ga CDOHL-
drums): l0-c (DOHO.
Interested In improving your
command OF English7 Simply
send q Jself-addressod. stamped
envelope plus 10 cents 10 VIII
liam Morris. Good Grammar"
In care Of The Evening star
for his helpful booklet point
Ing out 10 Of the most common
errors IN spoken and written
English--and tested ways TO
avoid them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Opening lead: Heart queen.

Opening lead: Heart queen. )
When this hand was played,
South ruffed the second heart
and discovered the bad trump
break on leading out the ace
Of trumps. South was not dis
mayed; he could easily pick I'D
the trurnps by getting to
dummy, and taking one finesse
through East's Jack Of spades.
"But what viii I do with my
diamonds2" South thoueht to
himself. IF / lead . diamond,
to the king and then draw all
Of the trumps. TswfII Be left
with at least one losing dis- |
monde #s& -
And then South got an I'M
spiration. He would ruff 3 dis.
mond In dummy before draw
ing trumps. NJ
wrong Address 81.
The trouble with this In
spiration was that 1t had the
wrong address. It was meant
for q man three blocks away
who was playing an entirely
different hand. ~ :
In this case East oveEruffed
the third round Of diamonds
and returned Q club. South was
down two before the horrible
hand came to an end.
The correct line Of play Is
to use dummy's clubs. After
discovering the bad trump
break, South cashes the top
clubs. leads, q Diamond to
dtlrnmy's king, and leads the
queen Of clubs from dummy.
The idea Is to continue clubs
until East ruffs.
If East fails to ruff, South
throws away his three low dia-
monds and then takes q trump
finesse to win the rest In the
South hand.
II East ruffs q club, South
overruffs and draws the rest
Of East's trumps. This leaves
q trump in dummy, and South
can cash the ace Of diamonds
and ruff Q diamond to win the
rest Of the tricks in the North
hand. /.
Daily Question I
Partner opens With enss
spade, and the next player
doubles. You hold: a
AJss2 WAISTS olO2 AsSe
What do you say2
Answer: Bid three spades.
This shows good trump sup
port and about seven to nine
points In all, including dis
'tribution. The idea Is to shut
the opponents out, not to In
vite partner to bid game,
tdensraI Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Dummy's Suit
AbsoFbs Losers
u ALFRED sHEINWOLD

The average deck of cards
iss blind. 1t can't tell whether
you or your partner received
winning cards. No law forces,
you to be equally blind: you
are allowed to look at thu
dummy and profit BY what you
see there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
TOM OSIS

meaning "a disease Of the ear. "
Average mark Is 20 words; time
limit is 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game; 1. words must
q which Ct s sSST q SEri tss s s. w sS
ton Of "s." such a. bats" ''cats."
are not used, 8. Only one form Of q
word is used. 4. Proper names ara
not used. " 3D..
Answers 70 TOASTED
TODD. tote. toast. toadG cast, sated
seat, seta, aet-to, soda. eotted. utoaI
stead, .stoat.. stated. stst, east dates
does, dose. dotes.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
Bridge Luncheon
Held Wednesday

Eleven tables were in play at
the Wednesday bridge luncheon
held at the Longfellow House, I'M
der the direction OF Mrs. Irma
D. Gorenflo.
Entrance prize winners were
Mrs. w. d. Winston, first; Mrs.
w. H. Neslon Jr., second; and
Mrs. Paul E. Lacy, third.
Winners at duplicate bridge
were Mrs. w. H. Nelson Jr. and
Mrs. Gorerflo, first place; Mrs.
Hubert Grant and Mrs. John o.
Grant Jr., third place.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
WASTE PAPER

NEW YORK CUPID - The col
lector of trash in one new New
York edifice-the Pan-Am Build.
ing-picks up from two to 10
pounds of wastepaper from each
desk at the end Of a typical bus
mess day.
The building has 1900 persons
using waste baskets. AT the end
Of a week, say the counters OF
such things, the wastepaper col
lected could fill the enormous
concourSe of the adjacent Grand
Central Terminal.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
Officers Elected
At Club Meeting

Officers Of Paspoint B u n k Q
Club were elected for the com.
ing year at the Thursday night
meeting Of the group held in
the home of Mrs. G. c. Killings.
worth.
Serving as president is Alber'
ia Fulkerson with Peggy Rock.
well, vice-president; Yvonn
Brooks, secretary treasurer
and Jackie Brooks, reporter.
Members extended a vote oi
thanks to the outgoing slate Of
officers.
Winner Of first prize for the
evenings games was Katherine
Buckhaults; second prize, Pat
Sy LeBerg; low prize, Peggy
Rockwell; and snake eyes, Bar
bara Butterworth.
The door prize was won by
the hostess.
Refreshments were serve d
during the evening. The next
meeting will be Thursday al
7:3O pm. in the home of Mae
Newberry, 521 Jackson Aven-
ue, with Patsy LeBerg as hos
tess.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
HID Club Meets
At Fort BuyoU

Fort Bayou Home Demonstra-
ton Club of Vancleave met
Wednesday in the home of Mrs.
Hubert Mallette win ten mem.
bers present Mrs. Julia Will
liams presided.
Mrs. Mallette gave the devo-
Gon using ColossianS 3:1-4 and
Mrs. R. L. FURRY gave tn e
study topic Know Mississippi
Better. Mrs. Clyde Cunningham
gave tips on upholstering and
Mrs. Raymond Mallette gave a
discussion on health and safe
ty.
Mrs. Hubert Mallette, M r S.
Rupert Roberts and Mrs. Helen
Whiddon were appointed install.
ling committee.
Mrs. Roberts had charge oi
entertainment. Mrs. Ethel Cole
was winner, and Mrs. r. L.
FURRY won the mystery basket
and Mrs. Williams the door
prize.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
Local Women
Plan To Attend
MPSA Meetinq

Mrs. Boyce Coleman, direc-
tor of First Baptist Church
kindergarten and Nursery, and
two of its teachers, Mrs. An
drew Zubic and Mrs. J. A. Will
lis, will attend the annual meet
ing of Mississippi Pre-School
Association scheduled Oct. Is
and 10 at the Buena Vista Hotel
in Biloxi.
The association is open to all
persons engaged in pre-school
work in educational systems
of the state or persons and or
ganizations concerned with such
education upon payment of dues.
Mrs. Velma Hamilton, pro-
gram chairman of MPSA has
arranged for an Informative pro-
gram.
Principal consultants for the
annual meeting will be DR..
Mary Layfield, director of kin
dergarten and teacher in cours-
es on child development at Au-
burn University;Dr. Willie
Price, assistant professor of
child development in the home
economics department of tn e
University of Mississippi; and
Mrs. Adeline Mccall, m u S c
superintendent of the G h a pc
Hill elementary schools in Chap
Ell Hill, N. G.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14

MISS MARY LEE ERNEST
will be featured speaker at
District WOman's Missionary
Union meeting, which will be
held at First Baptist Church
in GuIfport at 10 am. Tues
day. Miss Ernest has been a
Southern Baptist foreign mis-
sionary for Is years, much OF
that time in the Far East.
Mrs. Roscoe Robertson of Pas
cagoula is president Of Jack
son County WMU.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14

sissippi Southern jacket you have
on?
George King spends part Of
sixth period decipering notes
Just what's in them, George?
We're you blushGng? Oh no,
we're sorry you were laughing,
well we're not quite sure.
Floats are being hurriedly plan
ned as everyone realizes home.
cmong is near. Ask Jimmy Nor.
wood and Harvey Navarette
about the Sweet taste of Vic
tory.
Richard Wages almost Slic e &
off his finger in chemistry, lucki.
ly he was rushed to Nursing
Dept. in time.
Recent Dates
Gene Moody and Barbara Gil
ly, Pat Merit and John MhoOn
Sherry KeyeS and Jimmy Fields.
Peggy Bulls and John Watson,
Johnnie Lou Hayes and James
Graves, Jan Talent and Bri E
Avery, Bonnie Elam and Ronnie
Broadway, Carolyn Long an &
Mike Fields, Gayle Penton a n
Mike Heidelburg, Gene Dees anC
Cathy Tuck, Sandra Bosarge anc
Peter Higginbotharn, Brenda Da-
Wis and Harry Avery. Liz Hogue
and Ralph Dawes, Natalie Stiles
and George King, Carolyn Newell
and Jennings Gilmore, Stanley
Crawford and Andrea M a r n,
Robby Frederic and Bonnie Full
Ter, Nita Goodson and Jonny Rit-
chic, Jimmy Little and Carol
Haire, Charlene Goodson and AL.
ton Sack, Mary Gibson and Bob
by Kiyhet, Bonnie Haney an d
David Martin, Carolyn Roberts
and Larry Winstead.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
B2PW Members
Honor Employers

A luncheon at the Travel Inn
Motel Thursday concluded a
week Of planned activities by
the Business and Professional
Women's Club of Pascagoula,
celebrating National Business
Women's Week.
Mrs. Vincent Beckham, pres
ident of the local club, welcom-
ed guests who were employers
Of the members. The club col.
lect was read by Mrs. E. C.
Smith.
Mrs. Clifford Stagg was chair
man of the committee for plan.
ming the weeks activities, as
sisted by MeSdameS Tom Thorn
hill and G. T. Stallworth.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14

observers, it was the Jackie
individuality again, bound to gain
many followers.
A few years ago, Mrs. Kenne-
dy'S bouffant hair-do'S were fash
ion pacesetters. Most of the New
Frontier women soon fell into
Line, including the women in the
Kennedy clan.
But leading Washington hair
dressers are now promoting
shorter hair. Jean Louis, one OF
the capitals haute counture hair
dreSSers, has just returned from
Paris with what he claims is the
last word on the subject - short
er hair with less teasing and, hap
PLY men will say, less spray to
hold it in place.
Jean Louis customers are
some of the capitals most photo
graphed ladies. This includes Mrs.
Lyndon B. Johnson, wife of the
vice president; Mrs. Robert F.
Kennedy, vile of the attorney
general, the Presidents mother,
Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy; his sis
ter, Eunice Shriver, and the First
Lady'S sister, Princess Lee Rad
twill, when she's in town.
Louis scored a coup when he
sold Mime. Harve Alphand, wife
of the French ambassador, on the
new shorter locks. She leads the
fashion parade on the diplomatic
front and is quite skilled in Golf
fling her own hair.
Jean Louis main sales pitch to
the elite women who come to his
salon is that the new style is
more useful and chic - eSpeci-
ally is they are nearing or past
80. He is all for the super dazz-
ling upswept hairdoes for evening,
but prefers to achieve these Gre
ations by adding a small hair
piece, called a ''postiche."
While cruising on the Mediter-
ranean on the luxurious yacht Of
Greek shipping magnate Aristotle
OnaSSis, the First Lady has not
bothered with fancy hairdo'S. But
there are two hairdreSSerS on
board to keep her and her fe-
male companions, including Prin-
cess Radziwill. well groomed
while touring the Greek islands.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
Navy Nurse To
Visit On Coast

Capt. Vera A. Nolfe, Ar m y
Nurse Corps Career Counselor,
will visit the Coast, Oct. 20 and
80. She will be a guest of the
Army Recruiting Station in Bi-
loxi. On Tuesday she will be
a gust on a TV program and
available for appointments later
in the day.
Capt. Nolfe can draw upon
her professional experience to
aid interested young women In
determining their future in nur-
sing as a military career in the
Army Nurse Corps, pointing out
opportunities available to stud
ent and graduate nurses.
Capt. Nolfe is a graduate Of
Hahnemann Hospital School Of
Nursing, Philadelphia. Prior tC
Third Army Headquarters, Fort
Mcpherson, Ca, she was at Ire
land Army Hospital, Fort Knox,
KY. She served IS months in
Korea prior to her Fort Knox
assignment.
Gov. Ross Barnett has desig
mated the month Of November
as Army Nurse Corps Recruit
ing Month to honor the 62nd an.
niversary of the Army N urS G
Corps.
During this month the corps
will stress the call for qualified
volunteers for military career
service. Currently an urgent
shortage Of Army nurses exists.
Capt. Nolfe's visit to Mississip-
pi will highlight the observance
Of November for the "A r m y
Nurse Corps.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
Open House Set
By Central PTA

The executive committee OF
Central elementary PTA met
recently at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Rednour.
Mrs. Bob Nicely gave a report
from the budget committee and
plans for the fall festival were
discussed.
Serving as project chairman
is Mrs. Irene Dees.
Mrs. Roy Conn and Mrs.
DeeS represented Central PTA
at the fall district meeting
which was held at Ocea a n
Springs.
The regular meeting in the
form of an open house will be
Tuesday at 7:30 pm. in the
school auditorium.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
SecretorioI Unit
Holds Meeting

The Harrison, Hancock a n d
Jackson County Legal Secretary
Association held its regular
monthly meeting in Mississippi
City Wednesday night. The chap
ter voted in favor of a propos-
ed change Of the name Of the
parent organization, the Nation
al Association Of Legal Secre-
taries, to Legal Secretaries In
ternational.
Miss Annabelle Langley and
Mrs. Nell Brannan, Jackson
County representatives Of tn 9
association, said that more
members are wanted from this
area. The association NETS the
first Wednesday Of each month
in alternate counties.