davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-31

give their final concert Of the
year. It'll be In the Mclean
High auditorium. The major
portion. will be by the sym.
phonic band. Tickets are 81
for adults and so cents for
students. Seniors will be ad-
mitted free.
go
Falls Church Highs choral
department is giving It's an
nual spring concert at 8
O'Clock tonight in the school
auditorium. Admission will
be 81.
Elizabeth seton Highs
senior class play, "Setonside
Of the Story" will be held for
parents and students at 8 pm.
Monday. The play was writ
ten by Paula Burns and Eve
lyn Sierra and directed BY
Stephanie DeCoSte and KArel
Petraitis.
About 700 teen-agers from
55 high schools In the District
and Prince Georges and
MONTGOMERY. Counties con-
Quoted the first annual Jun
ior Press Conference at Elm
stein High. Malcolm M. Kill
duff, assistant press secretary
to White House press secre-
tary Pierre Salinger, was
the target Of the teen-age
reporters. Questions ranged
from American foreign policy
to the strictness Of news
management in the Kennedy
administration. The press
conference was sponsored by
the Montgomery County Re-
gional Association Of Stu.
dent Councils.
Three High Point High
students we're included in
the list Of 40 outstanding
young scientists in the Met
ropolitan Area by the WASH
ington Academy OF Sciences:
Ravel Lutz, Robert Horn
stein and Stuart Starr.
Eileen White Of O'COnnell
High placed first in competi-
ton with nearly 1.100 other
students in the 1853 High
School Contest Of the Amer
ican Association for the
United Nations, National
Capital Area Division. John
Wilhelm Of Mclean High was
second; Phyllis Teitelbaum,
Montgomery Blair High. was
third and Daphne McDon-
nell, WashingtOn-Lee High,
was fourth. Eileen's prize test
was q $50 Savings Bond.
Three O'COnnelI High stu
dents won Scholastic Writing
Awards: Veronica White,
Mary Anne Mccarthy and
Evening star., 1963-05-31

Send for the free ledtlet,
cues for College" II vou
Udnt helpful hints on prep
drdtton. admission, scholar
ships and other questions OF
the treshmdn-to-be. Please
tnclose a stamped. selt-dd-
dressed envelope NTH vour-
request. Mail to Dorothy
Kicker In care OF TEEN. The
Euenino Star, Washington J,
DC.
RsEistsr and Tribune syndieats
Evening star., 1963-05-31
RICKER'S NAIL

all teens were nuts. Her
constant criticism Is get
ting me down.
She's always saying kids
are "EOOfy" or "brainless"
and I don't think that's
fair, do you?
YOUNG MODERN
Ever since the beginning Of
time members Of older gen.
erations have criticized the
younger set. In about 20 years
you will probably be doing it,
too. In spite Of this criticism
q major portion Of each sue
cessive generation manages to
grow up to be responsible
adults and respected citizens.
Former generations danced
the Big Apple, Black Bottom
and the Charleston which
were fads similar TO the Twist
and Hully Gully. They listened
to song hits such as Yes, We
Have No Bananas" swallowed
gold fish. sat on flagpoles
and wore themselves out at
dance marathons. Yet, many
Of these people are now sedate
grandparents who wonder
what's going to become OF
their grandchildren who listen
to rock n roll.
II youngsters are decent,
trustworthy and have a sense
Of responsibility, I think It is
wrong for parents to con-
stantly criticize them. Even
when youngsters get way out
OF line. constant nagginR and
non-constructive criticism
usually does more harm than
good. Parents should take a
firm stand on important rules
Of good behavior but should
avoid old-fogey criticism Of
current teen-age interest in
harmless fads.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

Kathleen Lockwood. Veronica
won $50 second prize for her
essay. "Why Foreign Films
Are Better" Kathleen won a
certificate Of commendation
for a short story and Mary
Anne was given honorable
mention for an informal es-
say, portraying life In Phila-
delphia.
-
They're developing some
real operators out at BIadens-
burg High. That's the only
Prince Georges County school
that teaches q course in
business machines. Qualified
seniors are learning how to
operate an TBM card punch,
rotary calculators, printing
calculators, adding machines
photocopying machines and
duplication machines.
Mark Schulman, North
wood High senior and editor
Of the school paper, has been
judged the best high school
editorial writer in the coun-
try. The announcement came
at the Columbia Scholastic
Press Association Convention
in New York City, after
judges reviewed more than
1000 entries. The school
newspaper also was given q
first place rating at the con-
vention.
John H. Young, a J. z. B.
Stuart High freshman, has
received his Eagle Scout
award.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

/ have q very serious
problem. There Il q girl al
my school who hates me
and I don't know why. I've
never done anything to her
and, ~ . matter Of fact, I
would like to be friends
with her. She has managed
to turn all Of her friends
against me and now she
has started on my friends
- or at least / thought
they were my friends. Mrs.
Kicker, this girl IL making
my life at school Just plain
miserable. Please help me
and print my letter. I'm
hoping the girl will read II.
BABS
Many teen-age girls have
written to me about prob
lens like yours. 1t seems that
even in their early years
some people reveal vicious,
despicable traits. The best
thing TO do. Of course. is TO
ignore and avoid this kind Of
person II you can. II that is
not possible in your case, I
suggest you meet the situ-
alton head on.
Arrange to meet the girl
face to face. Have one or
two friends with you as wit
nesses. Tell her about the
things you KNOW she has
been saying about you. Ask
her why and insist on q
point-blank answer. II she
has any sense Of fairness
and decency perhaps she will
be ashamed and realize how
wrong she has been. Best
wishes!
Evening star., 1963-05-31
HOW TO PLACE
A TEEN-AD

RATES FOR TEENS: . lines
soc. 2oc each additional line.
You can figure the cost your
self. Allow 5 average words
per line.
OTHERS; Individual or COM
mereial advertising Is &C.
ceptabls At the regular elaSsi-
fled rates.
TO PLACE. Write ad ana
figure cost. Give your name,
address, telephone number
and send your ad plus pay
ment 10 TEEN ADS. The
Evening Star. Warrington
3, d. @.
DEADLINE; wednesday PM.
for Friday following. Ads
received too late will ap-
pear q week later.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am II, popular and .
good student and ! have .
good reputation. I've never
caused my parents any
trouble and ! don't intend
10. but ! have . problem
which ] think many other
teen.agers may have, too.
MY mother cFitlclEes just
about everything I like
rock n roll music. modern
dances, teen movie and TV
stars, even some Of the
things ! like 10 eat! You'd
think to hear Nom that
Evening star., 1963-05-31

was awarded q grant Of $a,570
by the National Science Foun-
dation to conduct the pro-
gram. The students who will
attend the college-graduate
level program, are william
Anthem, Timothy Carmody
and Thomas Ramsey of Con-
xaga; Roger Bell, Michael
Deverin, Wendy Stokely and
Jane Wellen of BallOu; Duane
Bonds, Marvin Hightower Of
Mckinley; Bret Blosser, Pc
ter Ross, of Wilson; Jean
Ispa, Carolyn Nash, Cherryl
Neil, Patricia Stein Of Ana
costa; Mary McWhirter,
Francine Wright Of CardOzO;
Pamela williams, Roosevelt;
Michael Williams, Dunbar
and Venida Young Of Cool
idge.
Miss High School Of Mary
land Beauty Queen and Tai
ent Qenn will be chosen ct
$50 pm. tomorrow at the
Harundale Mall Regional
Shopping Center, Glen Bur-
ME. Md. The contest for the
two queens is for ninth
through 18th graders.
AR Hs
A Montgomery Blair High
junior is one of IA winners
in a national Latin-Greek
writing contest sponsored by
the American Classical League
Of Miami University. The
Blair student is Mark
Schwartz, a third-year Latin
student who is also CO.
captain Of Blair's Latin Scrab-
BILE Team. Marks poem was
entitled "Cupid's Power"
Lynn Moore and Aida Ar
mold, seniors at Washington
Lee High. we're this years
winner Of Honor Key Awards
by the Civitan Club of Ar
lington. They were given
their 1868 Honor Keys for
outstanding leadership In
citizenship at the 18th annual
Honor Key dinner at the
Marriott.
-
Summer used to be a time
Of vacation for students, but
the University of Maryland
reports more and more young
people are making a third
semester out of their eight
week vacation. Last summer,
5,400 students attended sum-
mer classes at the university
to hasten their graduation
date. This was an increase Of
75S students over the previ-
GUS year. Applications for
summer school at the Univer-
Sity of Maryland this year
must be filed before June 8.
Tonight at s:l5 the Nc
Lean Highlander Bands will
Evening star., 1963-05-31
s. Teen to Teen .S SS
SyEeS u. rs.n-As, i swsp, T.p sus s.n 2sSs

1888 FORD 3-wind coupe. chAnneled
6-in. hydraulic brakes, OiaS rear SCI
up for Chevy or Olds. Rebuilt "a So
OldS eng, hydro. trans. and atiek
shift. Best offer. "A. s-s76i.
1881 MERCURY convertible, chop too,
90 Oldsmobile engine, Columbia q
speed rear end. Zephyr gears. NesdI
top and upholstery. Best offer o.
trade. 24s-6746.
'57:'5s CHRYSLER dual auad mani.
fold. with earbs, S45. Also Olds J-7
manifold. SIS. Phone Ii. 7-0be1,
after pm.
80 MERCURY station wagon, Z. and h.
Must sell. $500 or best offer. Call
TOMMY. 524-9O27.
SO OLDS. customiEed, new Wv. tires
chrome wire wheels, quad headlights.
Packard tail lights, full lakes plugs,
All white and P uphols.. auto. flooi
shift, elec. doors and trunk. $500
sat. or Sun. AP. 7-6377.
1888 PONTIAC 2-door sedan, str. stick,
Eood BODY and int, eng. needs ever.
haul. Best offer. HA. 2.366e.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Miscellaneous
Wanted


ADAPTER for chevy To Packard trans
BOB. LU. 3-Ol96. 4
CHEVY MOTOR '5O-'sB. 8 eyls. XiSo.
1880. 8 cyl, In good eond. $50.
CHEVROLET TRANSMISSION for late.
model i5s-'62 (manuaD. KEfTH
Q, s. COINs-Pennies: WIN pay S2S
for i9l4D or l93lS; SIS for '24D 81
lls las H. 4 4 b 81 O. ri ,iCs 60 a ss IS
AID, Al indian asy hssds: be- 81 e. ior 1891
ssS ior 1877; sio Tor isoss 81
S3s for 1a10D; IS sa, for le3i.
gid. Quarters: 1q32G. '32D, 50 "a
ooing overseas. can By Monday
BANJO, used, Eood cSr-
dition. Call so, 5-639e after Z p.m
B4-IN. AR1L motorcycle wanted Parts.
parts. Ii. 3-Bp07.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Jobs Wanted


BODY AND PAINT WORK-cuaton.
iEinn. wheel wells radius. ladefng,
pans en.R sRs sssp.. Hssslsnss .ts vi 5SsSsE 5SSlISRsE
EXPERIENCED bass and Fuitar player
desires lob In good n and bend
ERIC, ~. 2-Of2a.
STRING BAssIsT. seven years sxpef,.
wants WORK with takE or dance hAnd
Gail CHUCK. VIII. e-Oei6.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Notices


FOR THE BEsT DANCE MUSIC for
your dance or party, call the Debon-
aires. ReAs. rates DAN, e4p-0e7b
THE PR0PHETs-Experieneed COLLEGE
students who guarantee music for an
occasions. BILL BARRicK, ia, o.
LOOKING for the band with the
hsst1 Oct The Dedieations." Call
JOHN, 47l.2e36; JERRY, A74-i6ss.
THE RhrrHM.AlREs. . eoIisgS Eand
NN-yr. exper. VIII play 10 suit ee-
oaslon. PAUL KAY, Ju. a-766H.
ATTRACTIVE ETEEN-AGERs with P1sh-
ION Model Potential. CAL NO. 5-ef5i.
TINE Neutrality-suspicious. foT al
eecess,lSns. ecs,lSns. A. and Dance hand.
THK EMBERs for the summer are fea-
turing their fine TRIO fer w0ddlnG re-
eeptions, BOB NKRf la. s-a0sO.
THE ExoIlCs. 7.pieee rock-1nd roll
N heart. Call EDDIE. WIZ. 6-l3is on
JACK. 10. b-27O3,
Evening star., 1963-05-31

Three O'COnneIl High stu
dents won Scholastic Writing
Awards: Veronica White,
Mary Anne Mccarthy and
Evening star., 1963-05-31

John H. Young, a J. z. B.
Stuart High freshman, has
received his Eagle Scout
award.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

| Knsv, I know 10 yellow Roses scenery
Pooks Hudson Bobby DARN WE'VE
Evening star., 1963-05-31
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus Of the Rotnqs Of Nine LocuI D is

RseeFd
]. It's Ny Perry
z. Pride and Joy
;. Birdlond
4. Blue on Blue
5. Shake q Toll Feather
6. You Cont Sit Down
7. MOckinSbird
8. Your Old Stendby
9. Those Lozy, Hory. crozy Days Of
Summer.
TO- Sukiyoko
Evening star., 1963-05-31

I l.. Lske Ihett NNH oF "
'us. Vns LOOK S"'"h hsst" hg" wv Bluss TFoH,b
Oo'' "o' Roy chofl., Joek Isoeos'
Evening star., 1963-05-31

Twenty area high school
students have been chosen to
attend the summer program
In advanced biology at BaIlou
High. American University
Evening star., 1963-05-31

Just You Blus on BIus
DVbi ssbby Vinlen
Evening star., 1963-05-31

RsEister and Tribune syndieats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

Two multi-alarm fires within
10 blocks last night ruined two
business establishments and a
complex Of garages in down.
town Washington.
A three alarm blaze burned
out the Gayety Tavern at GOA
Ninth street NV. and the Star
Rapid Valet dry cleaners at 606
Ninth street. No e estimate of
damages was made immediate
ly. An earlier fire d estroye d
five garages in the 900 block of
M street NV. that were used
to store construction material
of the Washington Roofing
Products. Co. Two District fire
men were injured, neither seri-
ously, while fighting the Ninth
street blaze, first r eporte d at
2:41 am. The fire started in
the ground-floor tavern and
spread next door to the clean
ers, according to Acting Dis
trict Fire Chief Henry A. Gal
otta.
BY the time the third alarm
had been sounded at 3:02 am,
heavy smoke was pouring from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

every window Of the twin four
story buildings. Both buildings,
built in the early 1905, had
been used as hotels and room
ing houses until several years
ago, when the top three floors
of both buildings were vacated,
officials said.
Forty pieces Of fire equipment
encircled the two buildings for
nearly an hour before bringing
the blaze under control.
Cause of the blaze is under
investigation, according to Dis
trict Fire Marshal Hugh A,
Groves.
Capt. Peter j. LoMedico OF
Engine Co. 6 was treated al
Casualty Hospital for a lacerat-
ed finger and Chiefs Aide Ber-
nard Osterman was treated al
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter for a nail injury to his foot
Both returned to duty.
At least six other firem e n
were treated at the scene after
being overcome by smoke. AL
we're later returend to duty.
Another District fireman wa;
injured, not seriously. while
fighting the early-eveninS N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

street blaze which sent clouds Of
gray smoke into the air over
the downtown area.
1t was the second blaze at the
roofing company within a
week.
District Fire Department Of
ficialS said the cause is under
investigation, as is a minor fire
in the same complex of garages
last week. Arson is suspected in
both, officials said.
A District policeman discov-
cred smoke coming from the
garages shortly after 5 pm
yesterday and turned in the
first alarm. Minutes later,
when firemen arrived, the blaze
already had spread along two
rows of one-story garages, ne
cessitating a second alarm at
5:07 and a special alarm min
utes later.
The fire was declared under
control shortly before 6 pm. II
destroyed an undetermined
amount of building and con-
struction material in the ga
RACES. Only the brick walls of
some of the garages were left
standing.
J One fireman, Pvt. James Mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
IMPACT OF KENNEDY'S DEATH
ON PUBLIC TO BE SURVEYED
By the Associated Press


How great the impact of President Kennedys
death the American public?
How long will the pubics grief last?
These some of the questions which an informal
group of social scientists plan try to by taking
Nationwide survey.
Dr. Leonard j. Dull, psychiatrist with the National
Institute Of Mental Health in Bethesda said the survey
will be made "as quickly possible" with folow-up
survey at later time If funds are available.
He said the group of about 10 scientists met in
Washington Sunday and they include Robert Bauer
director Of the Bureau Of Social Science Research in
Washington; Eric Lndemann professor Of pSychiatTy
at Harvard Peter Rossi Of the National Research Gen.
ter in Chicago and Mark Fried another Harvard pro-
lessor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Countrywide
BOYCIubT Told
TOInfegrate

The Prince Georges County.
Human Relations Committee is
urging the countrywide Boys
Club which has been told to-
admit Negroes or forfeit use Of
public facilities-to make every
effort to desegregate.
At its monthly meeting last
night in the Hyattsville City
Council room, the racial COM
mittee voted unanimously to
''go on record stating that we
feel that the Boys Club should
make every effort to give every
boy, regardless Of race or reH-
gion equal opportunity to be q
member"
The motion came after a
presentation by Jack I. Resni-
coff, Boys Cub president. His
organization has 10000 men,
bers, 80 units, receives United
Givers Fund money and de-
ponds on the use of public
school facilities for its pro-
grams.
A Maryland Court Of Appeals
ruling November IA, in effect,
told the club it must integrate
or forfeit use Of public facili-
ties. The club has one all-Ne-
gro unit Beaver Heights Boys
Club and one other unit, Laurel
Boys Club. has one Negro in its
membership.
A special meeting Of the
board is scheduled for tonight
at which Mr.. Resnicoff intends
to make two moves toward
desegregation. He said he
would order acceptance Of all
qualified applicants, regardless
of color, by the units.
Secondly, he said, he would
order that units which do not
comply with the first rule be
lsubject to suspension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Dismiss Recount,
Cundidute Asks

The attorney for Mrs. Har-
riet Bradley. successful indie
pendent candidate for the
Fairfax County Board of Super
visors from the Drainsville
District, has asked the County
Circuit Court to dismiss a petit
ton for a recount in the elec-
ton.
In answer to the petition, At
torney E. A. Prichard said in
papers filed in court yesterday
that election officials have not
disputed the count and that
the petitioners - is voters
lack grounds for a recount
under the State law cited.
Mrs. Bradley won the board
seat over a Republican and a
Democratic opponent by plur-
atty of nine votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
z MuIti-AIarm Fires Hit Downtown

lingo. rs, detailed to Engine Co.
s, was treated for a nail injury
to his foot at the Washington
Hospital Center.
Nearly 100 District firemen
used 81 pieces of equipment to
fight the blaze.
Traffic was rerouted within a
four-block area of the roofing
company, located at 622 M
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

"HERE YOU ARE, SIR" Get copy for nothing
from your travel agent or any National Arnes
ticket office. The book is about the Foribbean
(Florda with the Caribbean Islands thrown I'M.
tes what do where and how much will cost you
Good pictures. Good reading
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
THE LAND OF DARKNESS
A Story from SIedge Island From tbe Eigbfeenfb Annnal BAE Rebort

bladder, floating rapidly away from the shore, for when the wo- man leaped into the sea, the seal skin she threw in had suddenly opened out and floats appeared at each corner. This caught her upon it's surface and held her up safely. Very soon after she began to float away storm arose and night shut her from her husbands sight, and he went home scolding angrily, blaming everyone but himself for his loss.
 On and on floated the woman, seated on the magic sealskin, and for several days no land could be seen. She used all her food, but still she floated on until it became unbroken night.
 After time she became so ex- hausted that she fell asleep, and was awakened by several sharp shocks and could hear the waves breaking on a pebbly shore. Real izing this, she began to try to save herself; so she stepped from the sealskin and was greatly pleased to find herself standing on a beach made up of small rounded objects, into which her feet sank ankle deep at every step.
 These round objects made her curious, so she stopped and picked up two handfuls of them, putting them in her food dish, after which she went slowly on into the deep blackness. Before she had gone far, she came to a house, and, feeling along it's side, found the entrance on one side, and on the other were pieces of flesh and bags of whale and seal oil.
 Gro be continued
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
PART ONE

VERY LONG AGO there lived
 ' on Aziak (Sledge) Island a man with his wife and little son. The husband loved his wife very much, but was so jealous of her that frequently without cause he treated her very badly. After a time the wife became so unhappy that she preferred to die rather than live with him longer.
 Going to her mother, who lived nearby, she related all her troubles The old woman listened to the complaints and then told her daughter to take a sealskin and rub it with the excrement of three ptarmigans and three foxes; then to fill a wooden dish with food and with her child upon her back to go and meet her hus- band, and perhaps all might be well with her.
 Doing as she was directed, she went down to the shore to meet her husband. When he came within hearing, however, he began to scold and abuse her as usual, tell ing her to go home at once and he would give her a beating as soon as he got there. When the poor woman heard this she ran to the edge of a low bluff overlook ing the sea, and as her husband drew his kayak upon the shore she cast her sealskin into the water and leaped after it.
 Her husband saw this with alarm, and ran quickly to the top of a hill to see what had become of his wife. He saw her sitting upon the extended sealskin, which was supported at each corner by
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
By PETER KOONOOYAK

When I first began to go Whal- ing, our boats were made of drift wood frames about 20 feet in length covered with oogrook skins (bearded seals). The son of Chief AttungoWruk first asked me to whale for him. I was about 8 or 9 years old. He did not get any whales during the time I was whaling for him.
 Chief Attungowruk became very fond of me. When 1 visited him at his igloo he would pull out his cards and played with me, but I do not remember what game we played. He often leased me to marry his one and older daughter when I became older, but I did not choose her.
 It was when I was about 12 years old that Chief AttungoWruk became very cruel and was assas- sinated by his own people here at Pt. Hope. Chief Attungowruk was killed about 1884 when I was about 12 years old, making me about 91 years old today.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
MY LIFE STORY

I married Kinnooanna at an early age and did not have any children and she died. My second wife was Ella. We had four chil- dren: Norma, Aggie, Patty, and Trimble. Trimble- died at about F years old. My third wife is An nie and she is still living.
 When I was able to afford a whaling crew of my own, put one out every spring. The total number of whales in my lifetime are 20 whales. I have retired as whaling captain for three years now and have turned over my whaling gear to my son-ln-laW. I am too old to take active part anymore.
 In my lifetime I have operated a grocery store and have travelled in some of the states, like Illinois and New York, in the early 19OOs.
 I was many times President of the Village Council and was re- sponsible for the Stock Store that Point Hope people started and maintained.