davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
Mne1 2f
By Dan Halligan

DEAR DAN: In a column writer signing himself Confused into detail about teen-age drinking All that any kind of alcoholic drinking all abomination That attitude prevailing homes what has pro- bably youngsters drinking It is the attitude which brought about that big aseo and disgrace, national prohibition.
 In this opinion the best bar laws regarding young people drinking those that stipuate drink if he or she with parents or guardians who permit it. Most of the drinking that by adults temperate orerunner and accompaniment meals relaxation that makes conversation little more enioyabe That sort of drinking that requires education part civilization the place education
 George L. Van Bibber.
 DEAR GEORGE You'd better earlier again. The attitude against ieen-agers drinking didn't
 I'm sorry. pal. but you could argue from eternity and you would never convince me the old and won't want if later is right Happily most responsible adults parents. clergYmen. doctors educators youth workers and ciergymen with of thinking
 Where teen-agers concerned. a drink Social not) pure poison and I'm not about to advocate ii.
 DEAR DAN. My boy friend and serious problem We l5 and wondering if would be all right for week. My boy friend works station don't have to worry about money.
 We act old for because everybody We going to listen to you but if you say no we are going to
 DEAR YES OR NO: The average person would probably shout letter phonY. I'm inclined believe that foo but where eenagers concerned. know. fetcious doni you little ashamed of yourself using your parents good names you did.
 1t ifs true you've got troubles. See clergyman for the help Don't talk because who would furnish for dizzy s-Year-old girl and her boy friend need help themselves Harry" tell him said hello.
 Attention If this girl is working for any you realtors in Morehead City. NC. good grief!
 DEAR DAN: I'm taking girl to prom and I'm dering if I'm supposed to buy her corsage?-P.C
 DEAR PC: You indeed Ii either be delivered or brought in hand by when you pick up the girl. DEAR DAN My girl friends steady keeps limiting around he would like to date the sly He hasn't actually said anything but get the idea Should tell friend what he's doing?-Ruth.
 DEAR RUTH: No. You may may not be right and if right until he himself say nothng
 (Dan Haligan will all questions sub-
 nitted by teenagers and children. Address him
 care of The Frontiersman. For personal replies
 enclose stamped, self addressed envelope)
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
POETRY CORNER The Valdez Mailman

By
 Raymond Izola Speeding the Richardson Highway Roaring through high Thompson Pass, Comes that rugged-Valdez mailman Wheeling his truck and pouring gas Through raging snowstorm and wintry hail He keeps schedule with Uncle Sans mail Guiding the wheels of his two-ton truck Never depending on-either charms luck.
 Wxgv Through rocky gorges around snake-like curves His ultimate goal, is the public he serves, As he maneuvers his truck the covered road When he passes through the big canyon strip He is nearing Valdez and the end of his trip. An overnite stay at the Switzerland Inn With good nights rest for another trip to begin Just keep reading and you shall see, t3e IS lean boned and rangey and wiry too-and He is known to the entire clearing We've kept you guessing for he's lots of fun And uses the expression, "You-son- -of-a gum, The -son-of-a been" is his other choice phrase We know every story must come to an end zn poems we praise and try never to offend. The fellow described who is always-so regular Is oug own Valdez mailman-Em O. WeEner
 Valdez, Alaska
 February. 1863
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
COUNSELLOR

A henpecked husband has one distinct advantage-he's the sole beneficiary of his Wife's will.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
GOOD RADIANCE

Most people agree that the last starling would be a more welcome sight than the first robin.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
THE CHURCH FOR All.
 ALI FOR THE CHURCH

The Church is the greatest fac tor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual val ues. Without a strong Church. neither democracy nor civilixa- ton can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Chnsc.. They are: CD For his own ssas. {2l For his childrer's sake. t3) For the sake of his community and nation. A For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04

The Valleys right to build a hospital may be backed by both territorial and federal funds, members of the hospital board learned last week, Miss Gertrude Wetzel, territorial di- rector of hospitals, told the board that funds were avail able from both sources and rec commended that application be made to secure them at once.
 Three recommendations will be brought before Wed. nesday's business meeting of the Matanuska Valley Sports men. if was determined at last Sundays board of direc-
 tors meeting. Of principal importance was the directors
 decision 10 set aside Sl00 for
 the construction of a ski tow
 on the ski slopes near Inde-
 pendence Mine. The tow was
 recommended by Russ Dow.
 who is in charge of the clubs
 ski instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

There's q Pittsburgher for
you'll"
This Is all in fun but her
family figuratively is still
dumping tea in Boston Harbor
and I like Pittsburgh.-Jane
Hilleman, Mount Lebanon, Pa.
Answer: Something tells me
that I really should plead the
right not to incriminate myself
in this affair. You see, while
the Morrises arrived in Boston
sometime after the Tea Party
and just ahead Of the Ken
nedys. they nonetheless alb
sorbed many Of the influences
that guide your friend in her
reactions to your use Of any
more"
To begin with, you state that
there are only three alterna-
tives 10 the use OF anymore"
in those two sentences. What's
wrong with simply saying
"now"7 Doesn't that make
sense7
However, trying TO root dia-
lect characteristics from ones
speech is often a hopeless task,
not even necessarily q laudable
one. often regional peculiar
tiles OF speech help greatly TO
add color and vigor TO speech.
Still, 1t must be admitted that
this particular use Of ANY
more" as a synonym for nov"
Is a dialect term and Is GER
ADVERTIgFNfEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: ! have been anus
ing my Boston-born neighbor
by using the following express
sion: MY hair needs washed. "
Her version would be MY hair
needs TO be washed"-and she's
probably right.
The following is one / should
like to defend, however. you
can buy the prettiest eyeglasses
anymore" or "One doesn't find
many black walnut trees any
more" The only words to sub
stitute for anymore" would
be ID nowadays, (2) at pres
ent. and Cd In these times. All
three expressions sound awk-
ward.
AS you know. Western Penn
sylvania is influenced by Penn
sylvania Dutch actually Ger
mani phrases. But when ! slip
in one Of the examples given,
my friend breaks UP and says:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
BY Ken Bald


tainly out Of place In formal
speech or writing.
Here's q suggestion for how
to keep the debate with your
Boston-born friend on its pres
ent light-hearted level. Ask her
to repeat the sentence 81
parked my car by the Harvard
Yard" I guarantee the results
will break you up. 1t will
sound something like II peaked
my caah by the Haavaad
Yaad."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

Don't put up with pimplesi A new
lz-point "Zemo Plan" OF skin care,
hygiene and diet proved helpful TO
o0o OF teenagers in test. You, too,
must benefit In 30 days or money
back. Start now by getting full direc-
tons N Zemo Liquid Skin Medica-
ton package. For free Zemo Plan
circular, write Zemo. Dept. SC62,
Memphis ], Tenn. To start treatment
81 once, get Zemo Liquid Skin Medi-
cation today. Costs as little as 85k.
Or get larger Size at big savinRi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
WORD GAME
Find 10 or more words in
Sc A L ID Il ID

meaning burned with hot liq-
uid." Average mark Is II words,
time limit, rs minutes.
Rules OF the game; 1. Words must
be OF four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the Ad.
dition OF "e," such as bats" cats"
are not used, 3. Only one form OF a
word Is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Answers 10 CHARMING
caring, caiTn, chimar, chain. chair,
char, chin. charm, china, cigar, cram,
erag, hair, harminE. hang. aching
aching, agrin. amir, annie. arming
asrin, amir, amic, hrming, arch.
ing, rain, RAM, ranch, racing. ring
rich. manic, main, march, margin
magic, mica. nina, inarm. inch, nigh,
Eamic, gamin, gain, gnar, grain, gram
grin. grim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

action after they were told b
police that the glue-sniffins
fad among some teen ayers
here is still q serious problem.
A Prince Georges youth re-
Gently suffocated after placing
his head in q plastic bag to
sniff glue fumes.
A public hearing was held In
June on q proposed regulation
which would have prohibited
the sale Of glue containing tox-
ic vspors to any juvenile except
with the written consent of
parent or guardian.
However. Juvenile Bureau
detectives r. ]. Wrenn and T.
H. Taylor told the Commission
ers yesterday that other COM
mon fluids and substances can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

be shifted by youngsters for
their intoxicating effect.
Representatives Of the model
airplane and hobby businesses
have protested that the pro-
posed restrictions on sale Of
glue are unreasonable.
They have urged that the
Commissioners adopt q regula-
ton making it an offense for
youngsters to inhale glue or
other substances for the pur-
pose Of becoming intoxicated.
However, Walter N. Tobriner.
president of the District Board
of Commissioners, said that he
does not believe such a regula-
ton would stop the fad.
How many children would
be aware of this regulation if
we passed it7" he asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

check for S27, 406 in partial
payment Of Sl16.3o5 carrying
charges which RIA said were
now due.
After hearing q supplement
tary statement from Mr.. Luchs,
the RIA board went into closed
session to consider the firms
request.
Two months ago, the agency
declared the Columbia Plaza
Corp. in default on its contract
and set q December l6 dead
line for curing" the default.
RIA said then that the firm
was requested to meet pro-
visions Of its contract requir-
ing payment of $5.4s1,263 for
the s-acre site bounded by
Virginia avenue and Twenty
fifth, Twenty-third and E
streets NV, plus carrying
charges.
For Taxes and Interest
The carrying charges, RIA
Siad, were to reimburse the
agency for taxes and interest
charges as q result of the cor
poration'S asserted failure to
fulfill its contract.
Columbia Plaza Corp. was
designated developer Of the
project several years ago. RIA
said it was to have purchased
the site last spring under its
contract.
In today's statement, Mr..
Luchs indicated the Shannon
d Luchs real estate firm
wanted to take the initiative
in avoiding q cancellation Of
the contract.
Meanwhile, q House District
subcommittee called builder
John McShain to testify today.
Mr.. MSShain has been sched-
uled to be builder Of the Foggy
Bottom project but recently in
dicated he wished to with
draw from that role. His testi-
mony is to deal with his part
in the project.
The Columbia Plaza develop
ment firm is further troubled
by resignation Of q vice presi-
dent-director.
Antonelli Resigns
The resignation Of D. F. An
tonelli jr., a minority stockhol-
der and at one time co-owner
Of the bulk Of the projects site,
became known yesterday.
Withdrawing as q vice presi-
dent and director, Mr.. Antonel-
II said he had not been kept
fully informed of corporation
matters.
II don't want to be in q re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
District Drafts
Ban on Sale Of
Shifting Glue

The District Commissioner
asked the city's legal office
yesterday to prepare an order
banning the sale Of glue or
other substances which can
cause intoxication to young
sters under IS. except with par
entail consent.
The Commissioners took this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
MucLeish Is Selected
For Amherst Tribute
Cost Set at SIS Million

AMHERST. Mass, Dec. 10
(AP).-Archibald MacLeish
has been named poet in resi-
dence" at Amherst College,
succeeding the late Robert
Frost as Simpson lecturer in
English.
Mr.. MacLeish, II, has won
three Pulitzer prizes, two for
poetry and one for his play,
~. B."
He is a former Librarian of
Congress. assistant United
States Secretary of State and
professor of rhetoric and orato-
ry at Harvard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Today we can clear the air.

Today we can clear the air.
Back in October the rumor started-and spread
like wildfre that Studebaker was going out of
the auto business. Matter of fact, some of us even
began to believe it.
But, in spite Of this vicious threat of buying an
orphan" almost half Of all those having the nerve
to come in and test-drive the "a Studebaker
bought it. This is unheard of-even in normal
times-with people now shopping two, three and
four makes before buying.
These people bought the "a Studebaker because
Of very obvious qualities-superior qualities that
almost anyone can see and feel in one single test
drive.
But, as Studebakers President told the press just
lastweek, "The one thing killing us was the rumor
and because of it, fewer and fewer people would
even step into the car and drive it."
That rumOr can now be squelched completely.
Studebaker management has stated, positively
in the press, over television and radio-that
Studebaker is staying in the automobile business.
This year. next year.. and years to come!
AS always, there will be complete continuity Of
parts and service for all Studebaker owners.
present and future And the kind of honest ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Luchs Asks Extension
To Avert Plaza Default
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
star staff Writer

Frank J. Luchs president Of the Columbia Plaza Corp
today asked the Redeveopment Land Agency for time
UP financial plan for construction Of the Foggy
Bottom renewal project
His letter asking deadline Of January 81. 1854
was rad At an RIA board meeting. Mr. Luchs nclosed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
NOW. and from now on.
you can buy a new Studebaker
with complete confidence!

perienced, personalized service for which Stude-
baker dealers have always been known.
The only real difference is that future production
will be concentrated in Studebaker's own modern
plant in Hamilton, Ontario-just &c miles from
Buffalo This highly efficient plant has always
made the same identical cars as all Studebaker
owners have long enjoyed 1t is geared perfectly
for Studebaker's high quality production stand
ards, and future volume.
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN TO YOU
fright NOW?
There's no hiding the fact that many, many people
have been hesitating about Studebaker. And most
of us now have er-than-usual inventory Of
brand new "a models that we must move rapidly.
We must do this in order to get proper balance
between dealer and factory inventories-and as
soon as possible.
If you happen to be one of those who have already
considered Studebaker-but have been hesitating
come on in!
Or-if you've already shopped two or three other
low-priced cars shop Studebaker, too.
Right now, today, you can make the buy Of a
lifetime and buy with all the confidence in
the world! COME ON IN!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

sponsible position for things I
don't know about" he said.
Mr.. Antonelli and Kingdom
Gould jr., now owners of 26 per
cent of the firms stock. have
testified they were baked as
original developers Of the site
despite owning most Of the
land before Columbia Plaza
Corp. was designated the de-
veloper several years ago.
Cost Set at SIS Million
At a House District subcom-
mittee hearing yesterday. Mr..
Luchs said the project was
planned to have q total cost Of
about SIS million.
His testimony on this came
as he was questioned as to the
value Of an interest in the firm
which had been made available
to Marie c. Edwards, private
secretary for 81 years to own
ers Of the Shannon & Luchs
real estate firm.
Mr.. Luchs said Miss Edwards
might have something worth
SIS million" after the project
was fully paid off. plus what
ever her share Of the annual net
income might be as an owner
Of ia per cent of the corpora
tons stock.
Columbia Plaza is the city's
only renewal project designated
for a single developer. In re-
newal areas, work to be done is
specified in an urban renewal
plan drawn up by the National
Capital Planning Commission
with approval Of the District
Commissioners and RIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

R. 3. CLARK MOTOR COMPANY
624 S. Washington ST.,
Fells Church, Va.
KERN MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
500 South LoudoUn ST.,
Winchester, We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

oUANTIco AUTO SALES, INC
U. S. No. |,
0Umfries, Va.
REDS SALES & SERVICE
~ \ ST., NE.
Washington Z, D. c.
AVENUE MOTORS
$40 Cemmsres Lane
Rockville, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

L ?. STEUART, INC.
I4is-iIlo ? ST., NV.
Weshinsten, D. {.
McNEY MOTORS, INC.
400 Elm Street
Bsthessa Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

FULTON MOTORS
Route No. 2
Seiemens, Nd.
N & 6 MOTORS
3ll South King 81.
lsesbVrs, Va.
Money MOTORS, INC.
ISIS Rhsds lslend Ave-, Ne.
Washington, b. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
YYOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER

ANNAPOLIS MOTORS co.
lo566 Metroeeli'an Ave.
kensinsion. Nd.
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER
SIS NJ Glsbe Reed
Arlington. We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

Marian Burke, American
pianist who joined the staff Of
George Washington University
this year, was heard last night
In recital at LiSner Auditorium.
She played fluently, carefully
and for the most part accurately,
a program Of considerable diff.
ficulty. The severeSt task was
the last piano sonata of Beeth-
oven, an enormous work in two
contrasting movements, a heav-
en-Storming allegro and a set Of
variations on a slow theme.
Here, the allegro did not de-
velop enough drive and rhyth-
mic impetus to make the con-
traSting slow movement, with
its return to contemplation, a
welcome contrast; so the whole
affair sounded rather like a let
ter with four poStScriptS.
The rest Of the program was
a galaxy Of old favorites. Here
Miss Burke was on safe ground
for her well-schoOled pianism.
Most pieces left something to be
desired in dynamic contrast:
the fortes were never very loud,
nor were the pianos very soft.
/ heard no pianissimi or fort
isSimi. Also, the phrasing might
be improved by the creation of
a bit more tension in the line,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

provided for the Fine Arts dlVi,
sion Of McKeldin Library.
Miss Haley's attitude at the
piano Is q little on the tense
side. Her work Is marked by
clearly delineated lingering
punctilious attention to dynamic
marking, judicious use Of the
pedals and occasional inexphc-
able jerkiness, as in the preludes
Of the two Bach pieces. Nerves,
perhaps.
The Mozart sonata was rem
dered with becoming senSitivity,
although the touch was a trifle
hard, especially In the slow
movement. Her best playing was
reserved for the Schumann
fantasia which concluded the
program.
The first movement was at
tackled with a persuasive ardor
which was not permitted to get
in the way of finely wrought de-
tail. There were phrase end
ings carefully led on to a pianis-
simo that almost vanished into
inaudibility, demonstrating a
laudable control of the instru-
ment. The large effects we're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

The faculty recital by pianist
Kathleen Haley at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland last night at
tracted an audience mainly Of
students, which is as it should
be. A large and more general
audience would have had diff
ficulty being accommodated in
the smallish studio-type hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

projected with proper tempers.
ment. For an encore she played
a shorter Schumann piece,
though that might have beer
just the spot for something
contemporary and on the bril-
liant side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
NEWS OF MUSIC
Marian Burke of CIV
Heard in Recital

and especially by releasing the
pedal to make room for q
breath.
Nevertheless, this was an
evening Of good playing, and
the meager audience gave loyal
support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
By WENDELL MARGRAVE
Cnnfrfhntinr rritln

Marian Burke, piano. At IiSner
Auditorium Program: Toccata in c.
d 5ssh-5 y, sonata Il G minor,
p minor, Opus 20, No. 1, Brahms
IntermezBo, Opus Il9. No. g
Brahms, Ballade in 2, Opus IS
Chopin; Ballade IN q minor, Opus
=. Chopin. Fantay Impromptu.
Opus 90, Chopin; Rhapsody in c,
Opus IL. No. 3, Dohnanyt; Capric-
cio In ? Minor Opus, Dohnanvi:
y Isle JoyeuSe, Debussy. Prelude and
Dance, Opus %. No. 2, Creston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
RIGA VICTOR, pioneer developer of color TV

Today you should see RcA Victor
New Wsto" color teIeIsion ). q
new level Of color N performance
made possible by unmatched ex-
perience in the design and pro-
duction of color N. A $4,000 volt
chassis packs more power than
ever for truer coIors, better day
light viewing. The New Vista" tuner
is UneqUoIled in RcA Victor history
for picture-pulline power, sensi-
tiWtX reliability. The RcA Victor
hieh-fideIitY picture tube sets the
standard for the entire N industry
with coIors so sharp, so true you
have to see If TO believe If yet
color tuning is so simple q child
can do it easily. Sports, specotoUlors
-. there's more color TV program
ming than ever and 'yoUGI see It all
on q new RCA Victor New Vista"
color N. From 1895
W&L-Rodio, TeleVision, Stereo Center 90.
Washington, Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo
and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
FACULTY RECITAL
BY MISS HALEY
By JOHN HASKINS

Kathleen Haley, piano. At Me-
keldin Library, University Of Mary
land. ProgTam: Prelude and Fugue
in E-Flat. Bach; Prelude and Fugue
IN g. Bach; Sonata in c Minor,
IL. Schumann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
PURE OIL TRIAL
January 27

In unique competition specifically designed to
test alEaround performance. Fords were overall
winners In both Class and Class II In the Pure
OH Performance Trials at Daytona Beach, Florida.
Their total performance design added up to the
greatest number cftctaIpoints In gasoline economy
acceIeration and braIng events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

MONTE CARLO
January %

The 63K Falcon We Spirits made their debut with
fantastic showing In the 2,5oo-mIe Monte Carlo
sRalye. Bulllno their way through Europe's worst
winter they placed 1st and End In class In an even
more astonishing display Of total performance one
Sprint defeated every notwithstanding every sports
car-ln the RaIlye's six special Alpine stages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
CAL.
January 20 2

In total performance test Of brakes, suspension
and steering on the twisting Riverside sports car
course Dan Quincy drove Ford hardtop to victory
over 43 other stock cars. The 50o-mie grind on
this nlne-tun circuit clearly demonstrated Ford's
superior stamina, unexcelled road-hoding and the
reliability and durability of its brakes.