davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-26

FORD '55 Victoria. loaded hood. elec.
doors. black with red and white In
terror. $500. Can be seen at the
Ancient Oaks Trailer Court, 1 mile
west OF Falls Church. on Route 20.
HORD '67 Paiflane 800" 4-dr.. va,
auto. pI.. 7. and h., Wv. tires.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

DART KART. NC z stock engine, ali
the extras. ready TO race. 935-6bl3.
ENGINEs-Brlsgs a stratton 21s hp..
81 reduetion scar. excel. cond., $40;
Clinton la h.n. He A-Oaaa
Evening star., 1963-04-26

FORD SO HIT wLo engine, rebuilt
chrysler engine. adaptor. mise. parts.
$3.50 takes all. JE 2-6Se2
Evening star., 1963-04-26

CHEv. '55 2-dr; also '36 Chev. 4-dr..
complete Or parts including motor
Evening star., 1963-12-20
Teen BRIEFS

Days Of Christmas" Each
bulletin board depicts one Of
the Il gifts given to a young
lady by her true love. Art
students did each tableau.
S&S
Wheaton High collected O.
500 pounds Of clothing for
needy children in a Bundle
Drive and $61 in a Christmas
seal drive for the Tuberculo-
sis Association, Roalaind Yee,
student government welfare
committee chairman, reports.
Five Roosevelt High School
students have been indicted
into the National Honor Socie-
ty: Andrea McGray, Breuda
Adams, Diane Foley, Carol
Lewis and James Newsome.
TakOma Park Junior Highs
Ninth Grade Chrous replaced
the usual PTA meeting when
it presented a December
Holiday Program In the school
gym, featuring Christmas and
Chanukah music.
- -
Teen-agers at Cynthia War
ner School, Takoma Park,
will have a Mistletoe Ball
from $3.50 to 1880 pm. Mon
day at the school. The heel
and-tie affair will cost 81 per
person. Music will be by the
Ramrods.
WashingtOn-Lee High will
have a hootenanny at the
school at 8 pm. Monday.
Admission will be $1.50. The
Huntsmen, featuring Wayne
Burroughs, a 1861 graduate Of
WI, will perform.
wheaton Highs annual
Christmas project this year Is
to give individual gifts to boys
at the Maple Glen Home and
to purchase a record player
and popular records for them.
y
Rosa Elvira Salazar, from
Ecuador, is the exchange stu
dent this year at Annandale
High.
Evening star., 1963-12-20
Promoters

We have been reading In
Play Back about all the won
Evening star., 1963-12-20

Thanks to BaIIOu High teen
ayers In the Spanish Club and
German class, some $50 pa
tients at St. Elizabeth's had
some holiday fun. The teen
ayers sang Spanish and
German carols and took re-
freshments and presents to
the women's ward.
Coolidge High School will
give q reception today for
alumni in the Coolidge club
room.
Tonight at 9, Walt White
man High viii give its an
nual Christmas dance, "Silver
Bells" In the field house.
Dress Is semiIOrmal. Link
Wray viii provide the enter
tainment, according to an
announcement by Lin d a
Fischer.
Students at Eastern High
School provided music at the
annual Christmas program at
the AmericaniZation School.
Saul Clanton played a clarinet
solo; Joseph Tate did a flute
number and Charmaine Smith
played Beethoven's "Adagio
Sostenuto" on the piano.
The Junior class at Eastern
High will sponsor the first
Junior Christmas Ball at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Jewish
Community Center. There'Il
be q 10-piece orchestra at the
semi-formal affair and a
queen will be crowned. Tick
cts are $3.50 per couple.
'Winter Magic" will be the
theme Of Wheaton's annual
Christmas ball at o pm.
tomorrow In the gym. Music
by Lee Maxfield. A queen will
be crowned. Alumni from the
last two years have been sent
invitations. Admission will be
$3.50 for students and 81 for
alumni.
- -
The corridor Of DuVal High
depicts the song, 'The IL
Evening star., 1963-12-20
TOP TUNES
Crosby Has a New Christmas Song

tion-conscious record industry.
Records are usually released
internationally only after they
have found a solid place on
American beSt-seller lists.
do You Hear What I
Hear?" marks Crosby's return
to Capitol after a six-year
absence from the label during
which he free-lanced and re-
corded for Frank Sinatra's
Reprise records.
Reprise is the company
formed by the volatile Sinatra
after he quit Capitol a few
years ago. Crosby now has a
contract with both companies.
Crosby began his recording
career with Decca, decades
and decades ago. He later
moved to Capitol before free
lancing. His last big hit for
Capitol was "True Love"
from the picture ''High SOcie-
Evening star., 1963-12-20
P LAY B AC K
From TEEN Readers

has live hop broadcasts, dedi-
cations twice a week, q re-
quest night and many, many
more things. We enjoy the
show and think other teens
would too.
DAYNA AND ELNDA
REUTIMAN, WOOdson High
Teen-Ager's Tribute
Nation Buries Her President
The banners wave, the
marching feet,
The bridled horse. the muf-
fled beat;
Inc c0rtege moves Win
bowed head
Behind the casket for our
dead.
The common folk, the lead
ers great,
The children small, bis own
shipmates.
Sorrowfully watch'd the bier
pass by,
Together stood to say good
bye.
The mournful pipes with cry
ing tone,
The grieving crowd with quiet
moan,
The whine Of Jets, the crack
Of guns
Disturb the hush for every
one.
The flag presented to his wife,
The pray'rs for his immortal
life,
The torch Of hope ablazing
high
Reminding all. ideals won't
die.
The sons salute, the daugh-
ter's tear,
The loving wife knelt at bis
bier;
Then taps rang Ger the hero's
hill,
A mourning Nation gravely
still.
DOROTHY A. DWYER, II.
Holy Cross Academy.
Evening star., 1963-12-20

ty" which he recorded with
his cO-star, Grace Kelly, now
Princess Grace of Monaco.
"Do You Hear What I
Hear?" was written especially
for Crosby, who has become
more than a legened among
popular singers. The company
is now at work on an album,
which is expected to be re-
corded in the near future.
The popularity of the new
disc has given rise to rumors
that it will soon replace
white Christmas" as the all
time great traditional popular
Christmas song.
While the chances Of the
rumorS coming true are less
than slim, perhaps it is true
that a younger listening au-
dience is discovering" one Of
the entertainment industry's
greatest talents.
Evening star., 1963-12-20
TOP TUNES
By JAMES LEE
Star Staff Writer

Bing CroSby-the Fabian Of
the medicare set-has come
along with another Christmas
bit. !.
For the man who recorded
"White Christmas" that is
not too surprising. But it is
surprising that the record is
showing up on the charts of
The areas rock and roll disc
jockeys.
The tune is a simple one, in
the longf a miliar Crosby
style, called ''Do You Hear
What l Hear?" on the Capitol
label. It is an outstanding
example of the popular, and
clever, Christmas songs CroS-
BY has been singing for years.
seThe disc was released late
In November simultaneously
throughout the world, a highly
unusual move for a compet-
=
Evening star., 1963-12-20
HOW TO PLACE
A TEEN-AD

TO PLACE: Write ad and
figure cost. Give your name,
address, telephone number
and send your ad plus pay
ment to TEEN-ADS, The
Evening Star, Washington
8, D. @.
RATES FOR TEENS: 8 lines
SOC, zoe each additional line.
You can figure the cost your
self. Allow s average words
per line.
OTHERS: Individual or COM
mercial advertising Is &C.
ceptable at the regular classi-
fled rates.
DEADLNE: Wednesday PM.
for Friday following. Ads
received too late Will ap-
pear o week later.
IIIIIIIllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIUIIITIUWIIHIU
Evening star., 1963-12-20

Play Back Is the column
tDhere teen-GoerS can sound
off, speak up and let the
tDorld knotD their opinions on
Just about anything. Letters
to Play Back must carry
tUriters' correct names, dd-
dresses and telephone num-
bers. Pen names ioiH be used
II requested. All letters are
subject to condensation. Ad-
dress letters to TEEN, The
Washington Star, Washing
ton 8, d. C.
Evening star., 1963-12-20

Pretty Paper Horlem Shuttle
Roy orbison Bob end Earl
Evening star., 1963-12-20

derful out Of town radio sta
tons. The Jack Alix program
on WEEL radio (131O) in my
opinion, has just as much if
not more to offer the teens.
The show is on from 9 to IL
six nights Of the week and it
Evening star., 1963-12-20
Stumped

dumped
l would like to know how
you manage to figure out the
average top ten records Of the
Washington area. / have spent
many frustrating hours trying
to figure this out.
PAUL 4.
Editors Note: The num-
Der one record on each disc
jockeys list gets 10 points.
The second tune on each list
gets nine points, and so doDn
the list. Add them all up and
the record that has the high
est number OF points Is the
top record.
Evening star., 1963-12-20

COME
SEE
Honest "Chuck"
A Wild Xmas Sale
AT HIS
Discount Auto Shop
200 s. WASHINGTON ST.,
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
533-9733
RAJ, .,4 4sttsswsrs-warnsr ts T;sh Sa, ... q.
Reg. $4,000 Now sss 90
Reg. S64.o0 NOW s8S .e6
Reg. S94.60 Now $40 .e6
Hurst syncrO-Los 3 Speed
Reg. S69.bO Now $3.50
Reg. S39.e5 Now S22 .e6
Res. s41.6o Now s1s.s5
Reg. $3.50 Now s2e .e6
Electric Fuel Pumps Se.e6 Up
Rss. $500 Now s27.s5
Rec. s1e5.oo Nov S11e.s6
Baby Noon Hub Caps
Reg. $500 Now S6.96
80. oe7 DuntOn Cam
Reg. se7.6O Nov S2e.s5
scavenger Pipes S3.o6 Pr. Up
Reg. $4,000 Now $50. 90
= VOO EsOAeG S0u 1uQ Alt
Reg. S347.S0 Now S21e. .06
Racer Brown Roller Cam and Kit
Reg. S346.00 Now S109 so
a.,. !sss NsS g ;eSSmD. aOs ch.y "a EnE.. Es..o. ~
New Comp. 400 Chey Engs, :
Reg. $4,000 Now S476. 90
Fuel Injection For Most Cars. S276.0o
New s-In. Carter ABS
Reg. $500 Now SAs.30
scheiier Flywheel. Clutch and Disc
Reg. Sleb.OO Now S9S.50
Dixco Tachmeters
Rec. see Now S24.Bo
Pscksrd 44o and RajAh Tips For VS.
Reg. $3.50 Now SS.e5
Chev. Dual AFB Set Up
Reg. S24O.4o Now e12e.o5
Aluminium Hood Scoop
Reg. S2e.96 Now s1o.e5
aluminium Valve Covers
Reg. S40.75 Now S22.e5
, 1963-07-09
ton of a John f. Kennedy.

ton of a John +. Kennedy. change them that we will be
This can only be done by an able to live better, to think
enlightened and educated citi- better, to accept the response
zenry. 10 that end, we here bilhies Of leadership in a bet
have recently begun a new ter way, and to- give to our
venture which | predict will children the benefits Of the
be of such value to each of us progress for which mankind
as to reach into the very core is striving.
and fiber Of our lives and to so Continued Tomorrow
, 1963-07-09

Today we join all our fellow
Americans, not only in the
United States, but wherever
they are throughout the
world in every outpost where
we, as a democratic nation,
have committed our strength
to support freedom. Today,
together, we celebrate the one
hundred and eighty-seventh
anniversary of this great and
Independent nation Of which
we are a part.
Let us reflect for a moment
on what our founding fathers
with great vision thought of
as they established this Union
based on individual and col
lective liberty and the pursuit
OF happiness.
know, and history has writ
ten well Of this, that they
visualized the American Re-
public as a working agreement
between and for thinking citi-
zens.
This Republic, however, was
never conceived as a static
entity. It Immediately began
developing and expanding,
meeting the challenges Of
changing times and the advan-
ces Of civilization. The free
dom Of the eighteenth century
was eclipsed by the challenges
81 the nineteenth century
which, in turn, has created
the concerns, worldwide in
scope, for the causes Of free
dom and human dignity, not
only for ourselves and our
children, but for the free world
as well.
Certainly modern civiliza-
ton as we know it today, with
its almost daily spectacular
challenges, was not envisioned
, 1963-07-09

Today we join all our fellow by our founding fathers, and
not only in the yet our lives today as free men
United States, but wherever are based upon the ideals
are throughout the which they spoke of and which
world in every outpost where they set as the corner stone
, 1963-07-09
Remarks Of Governor Ralph N. PuiewonskY
independence Day Celebration
THURSDAY. JULY A. 1863

by our founding fathers, and
yet our lives today as free men
are based upon the ideals
which they spoke of and which
they set as the corner stone
upon which our civilization
and the civilization of the free
world rests.
The true basis of our free
American society rests even
today upon those immortal
words which are found in the
Declaration of independence
and in the Preamble to the
Constitution. Our task is to
make them known to all, re-
vered to all, and to labor con-
stantly, each in his own way,
to assure the benefits to each
of our own citizens and to hui
mankind.
This year has great signif-
canoe for each of us as Ameri-
cans. 1t was 100 years ago that
"a great President, Abraham
Lincoln, spoke those immortal
words which are found in the
Emancipation Proclamation.
In spite Of the fact that a cen
fury has elapsed, we are still
trying to find the ways in
which to achieve the goals
which he enunciated. and to
apply them in the fullest mean
ing.
We here in these islands on
this independence Day are be-
ing offered a unique opportu-
nifty. We stand here as pilots
ready to show by example our
fellow citizens the narrow
channel in the midst of trou-
bled waters which will aid
them, by our example, to
achieve the hopes Of our found
ing fathers, the dreams Of an
Abraham Lincoln and the ac-
Evening star., 1963-05-09

Completely captivating world
famous perfume an exotic
blend Of frosronees sure to moke
her feel like someone very special
on her special doYI
Evening star., 1963-05-09

Service for 8 in smoothly finished
stainless steel-the homemokers
delight It's lostins IUstroUs beoUtY
requires q minimum Of care. Knives
hove serroted blodes. Your choice
Of two beautiful pqtterns -Monieo
and Bergen.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

American Heritoge Dinner~ore
fhot's oven-proof and dish
washer soFe. Hand decorated
under sIoze for durability and
lostins beoUtY. A complete
service for 8 at q very special
price. A welcome gift!
Evening star., 1963-03-11
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
MARNADUKE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Dear Mr.. Morris: I am 8
years old and I'm in third
grade. In school we have been
learning about homonyms. /
would like TO know II they have
10 be spelled differently Like
saw" / saw a dog. And /
have a saw.
I looked II up in the diction-
airy and 1t said 1t didn't have
70 and then In another die
tionary and 1t said 1t had to
be spelled the same. And so
I'm asking you.-Sally Peni-
ston, Washington, ID. c.
Dear Sally: I cannot tell
you how happy / am that you
asked me that question, for
your letter tells me a good deal
about what q bright girl you
are and about what a fine
school you must attend. I have
heard for some time about the
fine language programs in the
District OF Columbia schools
but I hadn't realized that they
have reached the point Of
teaching homonyms and die
Evening star., 1963-03-11
By Wolf Kelly

follow suit. Mr.. Harlig took the
ace Of spades, cashed the top
diamonds, ruffed a diamond in
dummy, and ruffed another
club in his own hand.
Now Mr.. Harlig gave up the
spade loser. He had only X
J-l0 of trumps in his own
hand, with A-8 Of trumps and
a spade in dummy. No matter
who won the spade trick and
no matter what was returned,
South was sure to win the last
three tricks. The opponents had
to take the trump finesse for
him. thus yielding the game
and rubber.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart,
and the next player passes.
You hold:
AK732 VA83 oK6 @9765
What do you say2
Answer: Bid one spade. You
have too much for a raise to
two hearts. but not enough for
a Jump to three hearts. Bid
your own suit first. and raise
hearts later.
(copyright, 1868. Gen. Features corp.D
Evening star., 1963-03-11

tionary work in the third grade.
In many schools in other parts
OF the country you would not
be considered ready" for such
word study. Luckily for you
and for me your teachers
know better.
Now to your question. Die
tionary editors are very care
less In their use OF "homonym. +"
Many OF them use II TO mean
both words that are spelled
alike and sound alike (saw-
saw and words that are not
spelled alike but do sound alike
(deer-deaD. The editors really
shouldn't mix the two together
because there is a perfectly
good word TO describe the sec
ond kind. That word is homo
phone"
"Homonym," as your teacher
has told you, is word we get
from two Greek words "homos"
(same) and "onyma" tname)
"Homophone" comes from
"homos" (same) and "phone"
(sound). So l suggest land !
hope the dictionary editors are
listening) that we use homo
nym" only for sound-alike
words that are spelled differ
emily.
BY the way, Sally, you may
like a rhyme based on a homo
Evening star., 1963-03-11
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Careful PIuy Bunishes Frown
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

trouble If East had -four
trumps. Two illnesses would be
needed, but South would have
to use one Of dummy's trumpS
to ruff a diamond. How do you
take two illnesses with only one
trump
Helpful Opponents
Mr.. Harlig looked at his op-
ponents. "You look like nice,
helpful people," he remarked
Something tells me that one
Of you is going to give me
game and rubber"
So saying, he led a spade to
dummy's king and returned a
spade toward his hand. If East
had started with only one spade
he might ruff the second round,
but then South would be able
to play low, saving the ace of
spades for later.
AS 1t happened, East had to
Evening star., 1963-03-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Stop Bad Breath

SWeetens Mouih-Stumaeh . Tines Faster
Chew Bell.ans tablets whenever you think
your breath may offend. Bell-ans neutTaliEa
aeidlty, weeten mouth and stomach like
magic. No harmful drugs. Get Bell.ans
today. 35e at druggists Send postal TO Bell.ans,
Oranuehurg, N. ", for liberal free sample
Evening star., 1963-03-11

phone that was a favorite of
the Morris children:
Fuzzy Wuzzy was a bear.
Fuzzy Wuzzy had no hair.
Fuzzy Wuzzy wasn't fuzzy,
was hep
No, he was a bare bearl"
Evening star., 1963-03-11

you can tell a great reStau-
rateur by the care he takes to
keep the frown from a guests
face. Dave Harlig, of CAL
ifornia's famous Sportsman's
Lodge, takes the same care at
the bridge table to keep the
frown from his partners face.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AK732
2A83
oK6
%9765
WEST EAST
AQJ95 A84
Us 2Q764
pQl094 p8732
@AKJl0 @842
SOUTH
AAl06
KJl092
oAJ5
%Q3
South West North East
~ Dble. Redble. Pass
Pass IA Dble. 20
Pass Pass 20 Pass
AZ All Pass
Evening star., 1963-03-11
ADVERTISEMENT
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medically sound "zEMo PLAN"I
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l2-pont "Zemo Plan" is a practical
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It's fully explained in circular in
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at once, get Zemo Liquid Skin Medi-
cation today-costs as little as s5tl
Or get larger size at big saving.
Evening star., 1963-03-11

aria, away, awry, awing, yarn, yawn,
fawn, farina, firm, fiGT, fraying, iringy,
rant, rain. rangy, ring, naif nary,
gain, gnaw, gnar. grin, grain, gray.
Evening star., 1963-03-11

Opening lead: King Of clubs.
West began with two high
clubs and then the jack Of
clubs, forcing Mr.. Harlig to
ruff. Since declarer had TO lose
a spade trick sooner or later,
his contract would depend on
avoiding the loss Of a trump
trick.
How TO play the trumps?
East surely had three or four
trumps, II the bidding meant
anything. II East had only
three trumps, one finesse would
be enough; but West might
have the doubleton queen In
this case.
There would be even more
Evening star., 1963-03-11

Male paffsTa badHu the the Of Of
and hair % Uhieh
stsefUs d~u;n,
whsthsr Of those who BE- hsbsd -
Evening star., 1963-03-11
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words In
GIN CIR ACK

meaning "a" bauble, trifle."
Average mark is II words;
time limit, rs minutes.
Rules Of the game: l. Word must
be OF four or more letters, 2. Words
which acquire four letters BY the addi-
tion Of IS" such as bats" Cats"
are not used. 3. Only one form OF
word Is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Answer 10 wAYFARNG
vain. waif. wary, warn, wing, wigan,
wiry, why, wiring, afar, agrin, again,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06
Correction

In last weeks VOICE reprint of
Chief Justice Earl Warren's brief
statement at the bier of President
Kennedy, the first two words in
the next to last paragraph were
transposed. Instead of cit is >"
the paragraph by the Chief Justice
should have read:
us 1T too much to hope that
the martyrdom of our beloved
President might even soften the
hearts of those who would them
selves recoil from assassination but
do not shrink from spreading the
venom which kindles thought of
it in Others
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06
Adult Delinquents
Judge Fines Birch
Society Members

TORRANCE, Calif.-A munich
pal court judge, terming the be-
havior of three John Birch Society
members convicted of breaking up
a civil rights meeting as adult
delinquency, fined each of the de-
PENDANTS $225.
Judge William B. Keene sus-
pended Today Jail sentences for
the three, but placed them on pro-
baton for two years as a result of
heckling incident that broke up
civil rights meeting in this Los
Angeles suburb, August II.
The three men-John Rea of
Rolling Hills Estates, Robert Cadle
of Torrance and Jacob M. Sacks of
Palos Verdes Estates-had plead
ed guilty to charges of disturbing
the peace. They denied the contro-
versial Birch Society had anything
to do with the demonstration.
In passing sentence, Judge keene
told the men their conduct "vio-
lates every basic precept of free
dom of speech."-Medford, Oregon
MAIL-TRIBUNE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

If there were no moratorium on
politics. the six weeks between
Thanksgiving and New Years would
be comparatively quiet on the politi-
cal front.
However, the moratorium, appar-
emily proposed and self-imposed by
political opposition ito the national
administration at the time of the
assassination of John F. Kennedy
may cause some confusion and mis-
understanding before the end of
December.
| have talked to number of people
about it, since some questions have
arisen around here as to just what
is POLITICAL and what is not, within
the meaning of a political mora
torium.
There are those who think it was
sort of foolish gesture to begin
with; there are those who think it
means an all inclusive closing down
of political controversy; some say
it means no partisan reparte; others,
that it just means Rockefeller and
Goldwater along with the Governors
who went along with the idea won't
attack President Johnson's activities
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06
State House Beat
FRANKLY SPEAKING
By FRANK SMALL

Will success spoil the PEOPLES
VOICE?
With the increased circulation of
the VOICE this question comes more
and more to my mind. AS more and
more subscribers eat into the press
time and Gretchen and her crew spend
more and more time with the sub
scription cards and lists l wonder if
it is not losing game?
When 1 first started with the
VOICE the limited leadership was
sort of an exclusive club which had
kind of zest and informed delight
in the work done by the VOICE. They
were what you would call partisan
readers. They wore the stories in
the VOICE as bright badge with
which to go forth and show the world
what really can be done. They were
tough-minded people and by their
work were able to accomplish most
of the derisable features of what we
know as Montana society and insti-
buttons today.
They were the smart adroit poll
tical workers who made the state
tick. You could tell VOICE reader |
before you even spoke to him be-
cause of the snappy, intelligent bear
ing and willingness to take an in
formed position on any issue. Now
5he problem is going to be different