davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

Kirby; fourth, Weight by Osmotic
Pressure, Jean Acko and Gail
Corder; and fifth, Anthocyan
Pigment, Piret Saksen. Gary
Aber won the Grand Champion
Award in the Fair, and Glenn
Ingram and David Kenton won
Runner-up on their Joint project.
| GRADE IL First prize,
Tubes, Mark Hit.
! ILakeview Primary Grades:
GRADE ONE: Fun With Mag
nets, Mrs. Smiths Glass; Plants
and Their Care, Mrs. Smiths
Glass; Magnets, Mrs. Balls
Glass; Weather Calendar, Mrs.
Ball's Glass; and Things That
Roll and Things That Do Not
Roll, Mrs. Clendaniel's Glass.
| GRADE TWO: How to Grow
Beans Without Soil, Mrs. Jones's
Glass; A Study Of Plants, Miss
Pollock's Class; Water Glas S
Music, Nancy Davidson; and
Conveyer, Jeff Laremore.
| GRADE THREE: Plants at
Various Stages, Mrs. Phillips's
Glass; Growth Of Trees at Alti-
tude, Mrs. Jewell's Glass; Jet
Engines, Richard Wilson; Sugar,
Patrick William Murphy; and
The First Paper Makers, Mike
Graybeal.
Lakeview intermediate Grades:
GRADE FOUR: Churning,
Madelyn Adams; Weather Fore
casting, Brett Warren; Breath
ing, Cathy Marshall; Floating
Tack, John Murphy; Bacteria
(Germs), David Dougherty;
Teeth, Sue Miltiades and Susanne
Craig; Electromagnet Crane,
Mike Johnson and Bill Kutz;
Heat, Katherine Griffith and
Patty Lorenz; Six Simple Ma
chimes, Sandra Hurd and Mary
Ann Stayton; Telegraph, John
Burkett and Alden Tynell; Static
Electricity, Arthur ]. Bunting
and Noel Ovalle; Digestive Sys-
tenn, Ann Revel and Linda
Draper; Steam Engine, Jon Barr
and Jay Bennett; Plants, Cindy
Dyer and Joan Acko; Action and
Reaction Of Jet Engines, Denise
Hoggatt and Michael Barto; The
Ear, Debbie Tribbitt and Debbie
Carter; Flight Control, Kevtn
Lonergan and Dan Shea; Nitro
gen Cycle, Eddie Graybeal and
Bill Landlord; The Eye, Mary
Armenia and Larry Ninzehelt-
zer; Volcano, Mike Veal and
Mike Dellenger; Atomic Re-
actor, Preston Dyer and Jay
Bailey; Beaver Dam, Randy
Marvel and Keith Heinold; Solar
System, Cathy Ann Buehrle;
Crude Drugs Used in Medicine,
Arthur Thomas Ingber; The
Electric Light, Bobby Duphily;
Weather Station, Susan Robert
son and Margaret Rogers; and
Light Reflection, David A. Sale
van.
GRADE FIVE: Map Of United
States, Curtis Walls; The
Respir atory System, Joy Currie;
OIL Lamp, Gail Redden; The Ear,
Clara Lynn Ball; Types Of Clay,
Sandra Smith; Tooth, Diane Van
Worst; Oil Filters, Kathleen
Laremore; Mechanical Advan-
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

Warren; Different Kinds OF
Bombs, Bayard and Brian Hol-
leger; Ammonia, Joseph P. Hee-
ger; The Planets and the Moon,
Joe Heeger; Transmission,
Jerry Hawkins; Vitamins, Debbie
Walls; Microscope, Gary Jar
rett; Teeth, Mary Louise Long
and Wilma Dallas; Adjustable
Resister, Jack Mills; The Eye,
Diane LeBright and Cheryl Hoyt;
Iron Lung, Roy Lafontaine;
Stuffing Birds, Walter Feindt;
Glass, Tommy Love and Harry
Littleton; and Weather Instru-
ments and Forecasting, Sharon
Alexander.
GRADE EIGHT: Fabrics, Edna
Mize; Mathematics From
Stones to Machines, Shirley
Davidson; Wireless Telegraph,
William Mack Masten and Neil
Geise; Vitamin G Test, Suzy
Hudecz; Optical Illusions, Gary
Isaacs; Ink, Gary Isaacs;
Capacitance Control Circuit,
Robert Hallett; Math and You,
Bill Tribbitt; The Slide Rule,
Jimmy Holland; and The Human
Kidney and How 1t Works, John
Vileisis.
Senior High School:
GRADE NINE: How Dental Alb
normalities Affect Your General
Health, Jennifer Kunkle; Battery
and How 1t Works (dry celD,
Jackie Jones; Freezing Water,
Joe Isaacs; Does Music Affect
Plant Growth? Norma VAN
Worst; Molds, Connie VanVorst;
Snails, Stephanie Zencak; Ef-
fects Of Lack Of Vitamins in the
Diet, Sue Short; Insecticides and
Mice, Frank Glenn; Development
of Chick, Martin Kreider; Diff
ference in the Intelligence Of
Mouse and Hamster, Wayne
Smith; Gears, John Davis; Ef-
feet Weather Has on Ground,
Elizabeth Snyder; Fishmeal
Production, Tom Burn; Maze,
Teddy Wynes; Objects Under
Microscope, Charles Nugent; In
telligence Of Mice, Eugene Will
iams; Aluminium, Jerry Schone-
mann; Snail, Carolyn Kirby;
electromagnetic Induction, David
Hammond; Heredity, Kenneth
Graham; Orrery, Betty Ann
Jones; Intelligence Of Mice,
Richard Hazard; Does Ultra
sonic Sound Affect the Growth
Of Plants? Calvert Morgan
and Ricky Fischer; Rust The
Metal Menace, Wayne Banning;
Mold, Monte Towers; Nature Of
Mold, Kenneth Wayne Smith;
Cross Section Of a Volcano,
Jimmy Hollis; Crabs, Shirley
Potter; Osmosis, Connie Ell
lingsworth; Reproduction Of
|Snails, Carol A. Gill; Germina-
tion, Jackie Eypel; The Brain,
Grace Giltenboth; Which is the
Most Intelligent? : Harry Green
ly; Eastern Shore Temperatures,
Carol Baxendale; Molds and
Their Growth, Sharon Warren;
How Snails Travel, Barbara
Webb; How Safe is Milk (Bac-
terra COUNT, Sandra Billings;
Study Of Molds, Nancy Russell;
Demonstrating Bernoulli's Prin-
ciple, Becky Dill; Thorndyke
Chick Maze, Thomas Hoyer;
What Affect Does the Moon
Phases Have on the Weather?
jeanne Kenton; How Right is
the Weatherman? David Kline;
Salt, Nancy Corder; Oil Well
Project, Walter Millman; Nylon,
The Wonder Fiber, Patsy Love;
Preserved Wood Lamp, Myrtle
Dempsey; Taking Apart Glass
Of Milk, Sylvia Schneider; How
Music Affects the Growth of
Plants, Linda Niblett; Bacteria
Growth, Nancy E. Newton; Re
generative Receiver, Ichard
Berwick; Rebuilding a Car,
Bobby Hayden; The FemheEa-
lures Of Air and Water,E. Bob
Currie; OIL, Harry !, Li4dale;
MoIdc P0horf Dnrfo ~ d rRs
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

oxide, Tommy Anstine; Model
of Oxygen Atom, Cecilia Craig;
Fingerprinting, Helen Rosker;
Digestive System, Mary Anne
Westphal and Donna Walls; Be-
/. Continued on page C-8)
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

con The Element You Walk
On, Vernon A. Kirk; Structure
Of a Tooth, Donald McClung;
Thin Layer Chromotogr Apply,
Jo-Ann May; Eye, Doreen La
fontaine; Detecting Carbon Di-
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

and Workings of Carburetor.
Harvey Conard; The Brake
Drum, Herbert Disharoon; Dia-
phragm, Tom Hollis; Compare
son of Molds, Carolyn Richter;
The Brain, Patricia Sharp; Sill
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

tages Of Pulley Systems, Jay
Pearce; Volcano, Lee Hastings;
The Story of Reclaimed Fabrics,
Janice E. Messick; A Model
Layer Relief Map Of the United
States, John Glenn Davidson;
The Solar System, Betsy Town.
send; The Human Hand, Linda
Jane Wiley; Products of the
United States,o Tom Herholdt;
Solar System, Sunti Rizo; Solar
System, Diane Draper; Erosion
and Erosion Control Methods,
Michael A. Devenis; The Parts
of an Eye, Bob Portz; Telegraph
Set, Bill Dudley; The Growth of
Plants, Elaine M. Savage; The
Solar System, Marsha Morgan;
Lunar Eclipse, Judy Mills; Dry
Cell Battery, Bob Bower;
Erosion, Ruth Lurwick; Della
ware Map, Jimmy Sanderson;
Volcanoes, Howard Mills; Solar
System, Billy Phillips; Weaving,
Patti Heinold and Mona Schuler;
Time, Paula Simpson; How an
Electric Motor Runs, Drew
Graham; The Horse, Linda
James; Numbers Of Years Ago,
Debbie Broyles and Bet ey
Mooi ;: Outside Semimounted
Box Shelter, Bonnie Corder;
What Causes Geysers, Ronnie
Hollenbeck and James c. Bailey;
Billy Barometer, Wayne w. Will
son; Unmixing a Liquid Mixture,
Linda McWilliams; Telegraph,
Eddie Salevan; Prehistoric AMI
mails, Barney Clendaniel; The
Heart, Ethel Livingston and
Beverly Baker; Teeth, Deborah
Lynn Thomas; Mathematics
Quiz, Debbie Webb and M. A.
Hughes; and The Horizon, Molly.
Walls and Carol Raspe.
GRADE SIX: Current De-
tector, Joyce Emory; Weather
Instruments, Steven Murphy;
Comparing Brains Of Animals,
Bonnie Russell; Parts Of Trees,
Karen Lynn Propes; Concave
and Convex Lenses, Linda Ben
nett; Moon, William Stevens;
How We Heat Our Home, Richard
Tribbitt; How a 4-Cycle Engine
Works, Jack Dickerson; The
Atom, Jana Webb; How A Motor
Burns Out, Paul Duphily;
Rockets, Donald Lee Dalious;
The Skull, Paul Burkett; Gey-
sers, Brooke Clendaniel; Rubber
Natural and Man-Made), Gary
Banning; Our Men In Orbit,
Charles Pettyjohn; Rockets and
Jets, Michael Shea and Gary
Revel; Simple Frame, Billy
Miller; Magnetism, Jimmy Dob
son and Doug Kutz; The Struc-
ture Of an Atom, Fran Cunning;
Rockets, William E. Grunden;
Sea Shells, Jayce Griffin; anc
Composition Of Engraving, Robin
Robertson.
Junior High School,:
GRADE SEVEN: Clouds, Fred
Bramble; The Ear, Gaye Webb;
The Ear, Nancy McGee; Teeth
and Orthodontic Work, Joan Nc
Colley; Ions and Allergies, David
Magnetism, Elaine
Bunting and Anna Mae Legates;
Rocks Under Microscope,
Constance Scarborough; Bac-
terra, Antibotics, X-Ray, Lesley
Glenn; Cryogenics, Barrie
Calls; The Development Of
Crystals, Jan Greenly and Joann
Govatos; The Planets, James
Bontrager and Ronald Benton;
Petroleum, jeff Homan; Shells,
Faye Elizabeth Moore; Trees,
David Rankin; Telegraph, Joe
Allen Richter; Telescope, Steve
Hollenbeck and Danny Wiley;
Oxidation, Margaret Ann Stokes;
Teeth, Larry Farley and Harry
Lare; Water Supply and Puri-
ficaktoa, Anita Boltz and Susan
Dobson; Tbe Ocean World, Kathy
Kerr and Mary Lou Hornaday;
Beach Erosion and It's Control,
Scott Sipple; Test Your Skill,
James Robert Kirby; Emulsion,
Jay Wilkins; Governor, Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
TOO YOUNG FOR cRooUET3
Signs Of Middle Age
Now Painfully Clear

like only yesterday be was q
hid just breaking into the
game.
Everybody In the house
seems to be engaged In q con-
spiracy to leave the lights
turned On and run up your
electricity bills.
Most Of your old friends
either are going to the hos
pital for an operation; or re-
cuperating from one. You
spend more money buying
get-well cards than going to
night clubs.
The girls who ride On the
buddy seats Of motorcycles are
prettier than any who'll 70 for
a spin with you IN Q rented
Cadillac.
It bOres you to death to ses
a problem play at the theatsr
All you want q q front-row
seat at Q cheerful musical
comedy with Q mappy chorus
line.
You're secretly glad when
your wife voluntarily lends
a hand when you have to
shovel snow off the driveway
to the garage. And she real
lies that the only reason you
help her more with the dishes
now Is that you are lone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
BY HAL BOYLE

Aa4eolAAeca EEcea EUWAAGaNA4Nei
How can you tel whether
you are middle-sged? This
point is pulling to many who
have heard that the Harvest
Years are the best years.
Actually, however, there is
little doubt about il once you
really do reach middle age.
You're there for sure if
You feel too old for touch
football but too young for GRO
quet.
Your scalp gets sunburned
higher up than it used to,
and it takes you less time In
the morning to comb your
hair.
While reading the evening
newspaper, you reach down
more often to pat your dog
and hope he won't insist on
taking you for q walk.
IF EVERY NEW JOKE you
hear reminds you Of an old
joke that seems funnier. In
fact, anything that happens re-
minds you Of something that
happened earlier - and was
better.
1t comes as a big surprise
that Stan Musial IS retiring
from baseball. Why it seems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

some for someone to talk to.
IF YOU FIND IT impos-
sible to recognize any tune q
teen-ager whistles. You're not
sure whether Dean Martin is
an astronaut or q member Of
the Harvard faculty.
Your favorite form Of self
torment Is to look at the d.
nancial page and see all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

stocks that would have made
you rich-h you'd been smart
enough to buy them back In
1876. ~
You have no vices LEFT l..
but your chief remaining de-
lights are ths bad habits your
doctor tells you Il is now time
to break.
That's middle age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Easy Way to XII Ants and ROuehss

JOHNSTONS NO-RoACH; Simply brush Johnston's
NoRooch cabinets to control cockooches on stills to
stop ants One application of this eoIoFess, odoHess
coating soys effective for months. No need to move
dishes or breathe harmful sprays Handy squirt oppcotor
included with eoeh pint or quart. Remember: No-Rooch
meonS no reaches.
8 Ounces. $50 Pint 1.6o Quart 2S6
Woodward g Lothrop Housewares Center . Washington,
Chevy Chose. Wheaton Plozo and Corners
For Telephone Shopping and Services call $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Luscious wool flonneIs, pertIy frosted
in white, to make you feel dressed
just right" wherever you 90. Styled for
the Young Junior figure as only Miss
Juniorite can.
A. Body Doll Shift with yoke button
trim, long sleeves. White collar and
cuffs. Navy or red. SIS to Is, l4.ee.
B. Nautical Slim Shift with a definite
flore. Hidden front closing, red ascot
tie. Navy or grey. 5 to Is, l4.9e.
The Heeht cO.-YOUng Junior Shops-M 5 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

REGRET: Canadian physi-
clan Sir William Osler had
less than complete confidence
In his medical colleagues.
When Osler was on his
deathbed, the attending doctor
asked:
"Now that it is almost over,
Sir William, do you have any
regrets?"
Eyes," replied 0sIer. 81 re-
gret that l will not do the
post-mortem."
CONCERT: Orchestra lead
er Sir Thomas Beecham made
frequent appearances as a
guest conductor. The results
were not always artistic
triumphs, as he and the must
clans we're strangers to each
other and rehearsal time was
limited.
Once, after a disastrous
performance, Beecham met a
friend.
"What did they play to-
night" asked the latter.
81 don't know what they
played" replied Beecham. 81
conducted Mozart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
BY LUcREcE BEALE

He stamped his foot three
times to show his rage. Then he
turned and marched away,
"Where did he go?" cried Miss
10.
ITO the Kingdom of Poo"
said the Storyteller.
Pool" cried Jeremy.
This POOP" exclaimed Sissy.
The Storyteller nodded. THE
very same"
Hes here now" gasped Sis
sy.
The StOryteller nodded again,
The children huddled at his
feet. Suddenly they felt cold and
a SILVER passed through them
all.
Then Jeremy ] au 6 h e d and
said, But, it's only a story!"
He took Miss JOS hand and
said, stop shaking. It's
story" Miss 10 laughed weakly
and Sissy laughed and Jeremy
said to the Storyteller, go on
with the story"
Well, went on the Storyteller,
Nog had left Santa Land and
roamed all over the world look.
ing for a place to settle. He was
looking for very special place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
jim BISHOP
Three Long Days
In Wild Hotel

PALM BEACH, Fla.-Never
mind the name. That's what I
call a wild hotel. On Saturday
it reaches its peak. That's
when the 90-year-old bucks
lead their 80-year-old ladies
down to the lobby to find
chairs near the television set.
We were there three days.
We were waiting out a wind.
II came down out of the north
like q long freight train and it
bucked the Gulf Stream,
going in the opposite direc-
ton. The waves built up like
peaked bungalows. All the
boats intending to cross over
to Grand Bahama stayed
right in the marina, riding
their mOoring lines like fet-
tered hula queens.
ONE ELDERLY LADY fol-
lowed me onto an elevator
and whacked me across the
hip with her cane. Boy, did
we laugh. l never saw so
many dentures in my life. If
they were all placed in front
Of the hotel, they'd look like a
mother-of-pearl rock garden.
At 10 pm. the hotel is as
dead as the Bunny Hug. The
elevator remains at the
ground floor. The boy who
runs it dozes with his chin on
his chest.
He also parks cars. Two
lights are left on in the lobby.
The swish of a palm tree out
side sounds like Brahms Fu-
neral March, done with ma
racas. BY day, all the guests
sit around talking about the
next meal. The little old
ladies have their white hair
frizzed up so tight it looks
like lint on a golf ball. The
men are straight as ramrods
from the feet to the hips. The
rest are bent so far forward
that when they look straight
ahead they're staring at the
rug.
We had brought our boat
down from Lake Park, so we
were a little bent, too. In fact.
the most flattering thing that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

happened was that the lively
old timers invited US to join
the club. We drove across the
bridge to Worth avenue and
dined at Taboo. This is a res
taurant full of lighted clusters
Of grapes and rich food. 1t is
also full Of the old Palm
Beach crowd. The men wear
gay blazers and dance with
ladies who wear gauzy dress
es which appear to be night
gowns. The place is run by
big Jim Peterson, who used to
pitch for Connie Mack, and
his wife, Danger, who pitches
for jim.
Peterson sat with a guest,
playing a new game. Only two
can participate. Each one
puts four quarters on the ia
Bile. Jim covers the eight
quarters with a handkerchief.
Each man reaches under
meath and draws out a quar-
ter. Then Peterson says:
"Will you give me a dollar
for what's left under the
handkerchief" The guest
says "sure," because he
knows that there are six
quarters left. He pays. Jim
is doing the trick correctly,
and he wins on the deal.
Don't ask me how-try it and
you'll see. 1t is guaranteed to
start an argument in every
family. A new one, that is.
Danger, a tiny doll with
black hair, always wears a
ringlet of small flowers on her
head. Some people think it's a
hat. She makes a new one ev-
cry day. Her real name is
Eleanor, but only her mother
calls her that.
WE WAITED OUT the wind
for three days. 1t moved
slightly, from IL o'clock to 8.
The big tankers, riding south
to Key West and up the Gulf
for oil, lifted their ballasted
bows high in the green, hung
there, and then fell back.
That sea was no place for our
boat. Neither was that hotel.
Copyright, 1858, King Fea.ures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

Like the steady drip, drip,
drip of water, the little disaf-
fections can drive us to dis
traction. For example, consid-
er this letter from a patient
suffering from ringing in the
ears.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I've
had tinnitus 1.-THE fancy name
for horrible ringing in the
ears) for a year and a half.
My ear doctor says it's from
poor circulation and some
times people just have to live
with it.
After three appointments he
gave me prescriptions for
nicotine acid, tranquilizerS
and sleeping pills. But they
don't help. Just make me
groggy.
The ringing persists. He
told me not to come back
anymore because he has done
all he can. l am 81. My hus-
band began bringing me
whisky, which I'd never used
before.
l try to keep busy all day
but by night I'm exhausted
from listening to this kissing
and whistling and sometimes
screeching noise in my head.
My left ear is cold and l
cover it with my left hand. So
for a year, every night, l
drink a cup of 100 proof
whisky. l know it is hurting
me. l don't like the stuff and
it is irritating my bladder.
What can l do? There is no
falling asleep with this noise
in my head. l may try anoth-
er doctor but l don't suppose
he can help me. Well, thanks
for listening. l just wanted
you to know why l have to
kill myself. Mrs. x.
WHOEVER HAS suffered
from tinnitus will agree that
it can test the will and forti-
tude Of anyone-a 95-pound
housewife or a 25O-pound
football tackle. II it persists,
as in the case Of Mrs. K, it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Ten months
ago l started taking piano les
sons. l am Al. A few days ago
my piano teacher handed me
a copy of "The Blue Danube
Waltz" and said that was to
be my recital piece. l protest
ed, but she refused to take
me seriously. l told her I'd let
her know. What l want to
know is, am l obligated to
play in her recital?
Just what is the purpose Of
a recital? For whose benefit
is it? The pupils or the teach
er's? l never expect to play
publicly, so why should l play
in a recital to "gain conf
dence"? l am her only adult
pupil and can't see myself in
a recital with a lot of chill
dren. I've attended some Of
her recitalS. She stands in the
wings and counts. What would
you tell her, Abby?
THINKING.
I'd tell her not to count on
me.
DEAR ABBY: A church.
going neighbor Of high moral
character needs desperately to
be told what to do with her
hair. She can't afford to 60 to
a beauty parlor, so she fixes it
herself. It has been bleached
until it looks like hay. And
she sets it in those tight little
ringlets that were popular Is
years ago. This woman has
two lovely daughters who will
soon be in their teens and,
Abby, you know when a moth
er looks like she is working at
the Oldest profession she
spoils her daughters chances
for popularity. l don't know
this woman well enough to
tell her myself, but shouldn't
somebody tell her?
NEIGHB0R.
II a friend doesn't tell her,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
TODAY
In History
ON THIS DATE
By the Associated Press

OAN am -
In 1913, Capt. Thomas Pride
arrested or excluded all Pres
byterian and Royalist MEM
bers Of the British House Of
Commons prior to the trial Of
King Charles l. The act is
known as Pride's Purge and
the remaining members were
called the Rump Parliament.
In 1892, Christopher Column
bus discovered Haiti and
named it Hispaniola.
In 1880, the United States
Naval Observatory was estab-
lished in Washington, D. C.
In 1888, Germany and
France signed a non-aggres-
sion pact under which Ger
many pledged to pursue a
peaceful, neighborly policy
toward France.
In 1871, President Franklin
D. Roosevelt made a personal
appeal for peace to Japanese
Emperor Hirohito.
In 1855, the United States,
Britain, France and Russia
formally recognized the per-
petual neutrality Of Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Your Choice, Sir,
Duck the Recital!
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

q stranger certainly can't.
Perhaps her daughters will,
eventually. But II
popularity" depends on how
ones mother wears her hair,
who needs 1t?
= 4
DEAR ABBY: Would you
call a party properly chap
eroned if the parents are in
one part of the house and the
kids are in another, and they
don't see each other all
evening? These young folks
are from 16 to 10 years Of
age, and their idea Of a good
chaperone is one who stays
completely out Of sight. / al
ways thought a chaperone
should make a few appear
ances during the evening, but
l am told no other parents do
this. l hate to embarrasS my
daughter by being different,
but l think it's dishonest to
assure other parents that
their child's party is being
chaperoned and then stay out
Of sight all evening. If l am
wrong, please tell me.
MRS. D.
No, you are right. A good
chaperOne needs to pop in
only once to let the kids know
that she may pop In at any
time.
What's on your mind? For
q personal reply, send q self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby in care OF The
Evening Star.
COpyriEht 1868, McNauEht Syndicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
CHAPTER 4
NOG COMES TO POO

ANO9 SOAALAg ~ 4 w
The StoryteIIer stood up and
stretched his legs. He stared
for a long time into the fire as
If he had forgotten the story he
was telling. The children waited
until golden-haired Sissy could
stand it no longer.
What did the Queen Fairy
and Santa do with him." she
cried. what did they do with
old bad Nog?"
They threw him out Of Fairy
land" said the Storyteller
staring into the fire.
"0h, my!" breathed Miss 10,
THAT must have been awful"
Yes, said the Storyteller. 1t
had never been done before.
No elf or fiend or witch or any
other fairy creature had ever
been expelled from the Magic
Land Of Make Believe. And Nog
did not think the Fairy Queen
would have the courage to do it
to him.
Queen Banishes NOg
But Santa said to the Queen,
"You must send him out of our
world, take away all his rights
and forbid him ever again to
enter StorybOok Land"
"You can't do thatl" shouted
Nog.
But l can," said the Queen,
for she knew she had to or this
one wicked creature would de-
stroy all the good that fairies
had done since time began. She
waved her wand and said sadly,
Il hereby expel you from my
kingdom. Leave here and never
return"
Nog turned on Santa and
waved his fists. cts all your
doing!" he cried. "She would
never have done it If it
hadn't been for you!"
ITS your own doing" said
Santa. "And perhaps you will
be happier In another world"
"This is my world" shouted
Nog. And I'll be back one day
and l, not you, will give the or
ders then. Mark my words!"