davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Charles H. JamlSon, Inc.

CABIN JOHN BY OWNER. Lovely
1.bedrm, rambler rec. rm' n IVY
bsmt. Principals only. EN-. SAo54,
Evening star., 1963-09-29
BRICK RAMBLER

LOT 20 X 14O
Silver Spring, 72s Dennis ave.
3 bedrms.. ia bath, liv. rm"
din. area, lge. kit, table space;
disposal and dishwasher, full
bsmt., partly finished, outside
entr., Gear det. gar. ASKING
S2O,75O, terms. RAMSEY REAL
TyV RI Odn-nSlp
Evening star., 1963-09-29
R. A. HumphrieS
MA G-SnOn Rnaltnr 1nn Masn

1V' III AAU1NIKJ41A AON
MA. S-5O20 Realtor 100 Mass.
HILLANDALE
CUSTOM HOME (builder's ownl.
4 bedrms.. ia baths. extras ga
lore, = lots, 2-car garage. huge
patio plus large screened porch
and a private swimming pool. A
bargain II bought today. Call
ADELPHI REALTY. Realtors
HILLANDALE-6-b e d r M, 3-bath.
double ,ssrP9Tt, brk; dGy9n; sPIjt;;lsysj. s,y..
Formal din. rm., fully equip. kit.
with table space, family rm. with
firepl., plus rec. rm., ent. foyer, 2
pati0S.
VI. ]. NICHOLAS HE. 1900
Evening star., 1963-09-29
ENGLISH MANOR
FIRE

Place in living rm. and family rm.
soft, brk. rancher built in '6l
4 bedrms., beaut. kit. over 36,-
900 50, IT. lot. $780,
KEN DRUSK1N Realtor. 949-4000
FLOWER AVE, O5O6-lst show
ing Gy owner-builder. "-yr. -old,
fully carpeted. custom brick
rambler, with hot-vater heat,
liv .rm. with loft. stone fire
place, din. l., 3 bcdrmS., 2h
baths, finished bSmt with tirepl.,
patio, garage. Evaluation, S33,-
900. Selling $4,000. JU. $1,000.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

pooLEsvIIGE. MD -
WI S.g2a3 OR 3O1-DI. 0.326@
Evening star., 1963-09-29

DARNESTOWN-Delightful. 3 and
4 bedrm. split-level and ramb,
in this rolling countryside, on
il-acre lots. with ia baths.
family rm.. din. rm., firepl.
Some with walk-out bSmt., car
port or gar. Price, S2H.I5O to
S32, 800. Drive out Sunday and
see the selection. Open to o.
Directions: West from Rockville
interchange on Route ~, ga
Open %a,Ts sisn. 80 KAYE KAY BOWLING a5SGS GRSEsG
ESTATE CO.. INC. 94S-545O
or 94S-9o50.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
SIiBIjRBAN PROPERTIES MCT

CONN. AVE PARK-splendid. easy
living. Ail-brick rambler. 3 twin
sized bedrms., very de luxe kitch-
en-, dishwasher, lovely liv. rm,.
finished rec. rm.. well Handicapped,
fenced lot. Asking SlS,9OO. FHA
$500 down, VA no money down
or assume large Gil loan.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

FOUR CORNERS = 4.bedrm. Cape
Cod. Central air cond., full bsmt.,
corner lot, wall-to-wall carpeting.
$22,S00. Phone 424-5l00 or 94q.llP6.
FOUR CORNERS-4 large bedrms.,
huge kitchen, separate dining room,
living room, powder room, full base,
ment, porch, patio. Large treed lot
close to schools and bus. $l9,050.
JAMES c. CONLEY & co. JU. q-4l3A
FOUR CORNERS-S6OO DOWN
Sl22 monthly pays all 3-bedrm.
cozy Cape Cod. fireplace, full
basement, all brick: Sl6,500.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

MONTGOMERY KNOLLS-Lovelv
area. Brk Colonial. Side scr.
porch. 3 bedrms., den or fth
bedrm., rec. rm., lge. cor. fenced
lot. 500 800.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
BOGLEY
BEERS BROS, Rltrs.

HILLANDALE Assume lge. loan on
this 2.yr old, 4.bedrm., 2h-bath,
full sub. bsmt., de luxe kit. With
bay window din. area. Carport.
Nicely Handicapped level lot. Avail,
immed. for give.away price Of
Evening star., 1963-09-29

SILVER SPRING-Immac. split.
3 lge. bedrms.. lovely liv. rm.,
scr. porch. nice lot. Priced for
quick sale. S21,950.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
FORT SUMNER HILLS

Immaculate home, on high eleva-
ton. Center hall, living room
with fireplace, aiming room,
den with powder room on Isl
floor. 4 bedrooms, . baths, eX-
cellent storage on 2nd. Full
basement, rec. room with fire.
place, powder room and hobby
room, large patio, beautiful
landscaped ward. Ewes, Mr. Gall,
OIL, o-1zIQ
Evening star., 1963-09-29

LANGLEY PARK-All brk.. 3 bed
rms, rec. rm.. table-space kit.
Cony. to shopping. schools, etc.
Sl6.950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
TEEN BRIEFS

It's sort of a culture week
at High Point High. Art
classes at this Beltsville, Md.
school are scheduled to view
the Mona Lisa this week at
the National Gallery of Art
and so other students are
scheduled to attend a matt
nee of THE Hollow Crown"
at the National Theater.
y + So
Twenty one Future Teach
ers of America at Woodrow
Wilson High are tutoring
foreign students at the
science and history. Tutors
include Mary Jane Almasy,
Joan Baldinger, Linda Bart
lett, Holly and Marilyn Be-
dell, Henry Black, Carolyn
Bowles, Mary Jane Britton,
jeanne Canton and Gwendol-
yn David.
Also, Leslie Edelson, Rae
EiSenberg, Francine Green
burg. Susan Norman. Elaine
Koplow, Lorraine Nicholson,
Nancy Schiller. Lynn Seaborg
Mary Lou Shapiro, Jacque-
line Shulman and Mark
school in English math,
Stein.
Bruce Morris has been
elected president Of the ninth
grade at Beltsville Junior
High. Other officers are Ka-
rem Riggleman, vice presi-
dent; Jackie Schultz, secre-
tary and Doug Mattingly,
treasurer.
Boys in Bladensburg Highs
vocational department made
weather forecasting equip
ment for teaching aids in
the elementary schools in
Prince Georges County.
4 +
Eleven Academy of NOtre
Dame students are devoting
Saturday and Sunday morn
ings to teaching public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Teens Pick Favorites Of 81

secutive year in which they
have ranked that way; in
1860. the order was reversed.
Third in the poll is Connie
Stevens. followed by Linda
Scott and Eta James.
Brenda's record Of "All
Alone Am l" was the top
record of 1862, coping 50
per cent Of the votes cast.
ElviS Comes Back
big Girls Don't Cry" by
The Four Seasons, with 70
per cent Of the votes, comes
in second. Next in popularity
are Sherry" again by the
-Four Seasons and Stupidity"
by the Van Dykes. Tied for
fifth place are Moon River"
by Henry Mancini and Elvis
PreSley's Return to Sender"
Elvis comes back to take
the spotlight as favorite male
vocalist this year. receiving
lit votes. Not far behind in
second place is Johnny Ma
this. Following in order are
Dion, Ricky Nelson and Ray
Charles.
Chubby Checker, who was
far and away the leading
male singer last year, has
dropped to 18th place in the
1862 poll.
Two television personali-
ties, Richard Chamberlain
and Vince Edwards, better
known as DIR. Kildare" and
Ben Casey" who made their
debuts as vocalists, also APP
pear in the poll findings.
Richard Chamberlain ranks
eighth among the favorite
male singers. Vince Edwards
recording Of Patches" is one
Of six tied for ninth place
among the years top records.
Crystal Gazers
Gazing into their crystal
balls, the youngsters select
Brenda Lee and John Craw-
ford as the most promising
young singers. They make
that promising" tag stick
despite Brenda's long pop
ularity. Others whose stars
are expected to rise further
are Joanie Summers, Shelley
Fabares, Dee Dee Sharp and
Richard Chamberlain, Paul
Anka and Bobby Vinton.
Another television star
turned singer, George Ma
harris. ties for fifth place
among promising singers
with Paul Peterson.
Lending credibility to such
predictions is Linda Scott,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
MRS. RICKER's MAIL
When ShouIdo Teen-Age Girl Date?

sometimes we walk from
class to class together.
The trouble is she acts
the same way toward some
Of the other boys, too.
Could you please tell me
some signs TO look for
which would indicate
whether or not she really
likes me? Also, is it proper
to kiss a girl on a first
date? Thank you.
BRIAN
Don't be a worry-wart! 1t
is obvious this girl doesn't
DISLIKE you so start from
there. Why not ask her for
a date? If she accepts, that
will be a sign" she likes you
enough to want to spend some
time with you.
If she refuses, don't let 1t
shake you. You are young and
there are many other nice
girls around.
Most teen-age girls think
1t is a mistake to kiss on
first dates because it gives a
boy the impression that she
is not very choosy and will
kiss every boy she dates.
REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

last years most promising,
This year she is in fourth
place among favorite female
singers.
Vocal Groups Picked
Even SO, fame is fleeting
in the record business. The
names of Gary U. S. Bonds
and Del Shannon, who were
picked as the most promis-
ing male singers a year ago,
do not appear on either the
list Of this years favorite
male singers or the list of
promising vocalists.
Place of honor as favorite
vocal group of 1862 goes to
The -Four Seasons, newcom-
ers to this list. Two of their
records appear in the top
five records Of the year.
Second is The Kingston
Trio, who captured the top
spot in 1860 and last year
dropped to third place. Two
other new groups to this list,
The Lettermen and Peter,
Paul and Mary, rank third
and fourth. Fifth place goes
to The Shirelles, first-place
winners last year. The Everly
Brothers, last years second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
By JAMES LEE
Contributing Writer

With the friendly invita-
ton to Walk Right In" the
Rooftop Singers make their
debut on the Vanguard label.
The trio is the newest sing
ing group to move into the
folk circle and is composed
of the unlikeliest group of
folk ever put on record.
The Oldest hand is Erik
Darling, well known among
the less commercial folk
singers and a former member
of the Weavers.
The other two Rooftop
Singers are a former Jazz
singer and an Oberlin College
graduate who spent the last
five years doing everything
from punching COWS to frying
hamburgers in a roadside
diner.
Lyn Taylor, who sang for
a year with the Benny Good
man band. has appeared in
the smartest clubs Of Miami
and New York and is a vet
eran of radio and television.
Bill Svanoe. who wrote
walk Right In" with Erik
Darling. also holds a degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
TOP TUNES
Walk Right In Is a Catchy New Tune

club and after that to begin
a concert tour.
Walk Right In" is an off
beat, bluesy kind of tune,
belted along by Erik Darling's
II string guitar. Exactly
where we're being invited into
is something of a mystery
which the lyric does nothing
to clear up:
Walk right in, set yourself
dotUn,
Daddy, let your mind roll
EUerybody'S tdlkin' bout a
net0 iOdy of iDdlkin,
DO you Wdnt to lose your
mind. ?"
The group has a sound that
is far removed from the COM
mercial arrangements of most
popular folk singing groups.
In fact, they sound as if they
were recorded in the general
store in Salt Lick Flats, Ga.
which is sure to please the
ethnic purist as well as the
popular music fan.
The disc, backed by the old
standard. Cool Water" will
be followed in about a week
by an album under the same
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

Slower, more conservative
music is seen by Americas
teen-agers as the major rec
ord trend for 1868.
The prediction is made by
1877 of the 1859 young people
questioned in Eugene Gill
bert's annual popular music
poll. That's three times as
many as foresee a faster beat
and louder music, which
rates second place.
Trends spotted by lesser
groups Of young people in
clude more dance craze songs,
more revivals of old hits, a
continuing output of rock n
roll records, and more bal
lads and folk songs.
The cha-cha-cha has
pretty much disappeared
from the scene and no
revival is expected. apparent
ly, for it is at the bottom Of
the long list of expected
trends.
Brenda Lee reigns once
more as queen Of the female
singers. with "a per cent Of
girls and 81 per cent Of boys
naming her as their favorite.
Connie Francis is the runner
up. This is the second con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

place winners, have dropped
to 10th.
Great expectations appar-
emily are held for The -Four
Seasons, they also are chosen
as the most promising vocal
group for 1868. Second place
goes to Peter, Paul and Mary,
followed by The Kingston
Trio, The Lettermen and The
Contours.
So it adds up to this, &C
cording to the Gilbert survey
with teen-agers across the
Nation: Favorite female sin
gers:
l. Brenda Lee
2. Connie Francis
3. Connie Stevens
4. Linda Scott
o. GJJd JdlIleS
Favorite male singers:
/. Elvis Presley
2. Johnny Mathis
3. Dion
A. Ricky Nelson
S. Ray Charles
Favorite singing groups:
/. Four Seasons
2. Kingston Trio
3. Lettermen
4. Peter, Paul and Mary
5. Shirelles
Gilbert Youth Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Schools of the Week

In the past and on recent
OCCASIONS TEEN has run a
feature called THE School
of the Week" This, which
was once a regular weekly
feature, is now run on less
numerous occasions, featur-
ing only new or relatively
small junior and senior high
schools in the Greater WASH
ington area. Almost every
high school in Washington
has been featured in this
and many Junior highs.
However, Teen will not re-
peat an article about a high
school. Instead, it will feature
the less known and OCCASION
ally the less important jun
ior highs. This, feel, should
be abandoned. In place Of
these Junior highs, the older
high schools in Washington
should be re-featured. Since
the feature was started in
1866 many high schools have
changed greatly.
The curriculum has been
greatly expanded and in some
cases accelerated. Many
schools have grown consider
ably in size. Some. such as
Montgomery Blair, have in
creased by almost 1000 in
enrolment. Radical changes
have been made in student
government and student
privileges in many schools.
Thousands Of new students
have passed through the halls
of schools bringing new life
and achievement to the
schools.
If not all of the schools
are refeatured, I still feel
that some should be entitled
to a column, such as Mont
gomery Blair, Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Washington
Lee st. Johns and Walter
Johnson.
I feel another feature that
TEEN might run is an article
about the athletic success of
the four "winningest" highs
in Washington since 1852.
Schools represented could be
WI, Northern Virginia;
Blair, Suburban Maryland
and the whole State; East
ern, Washington and st.
Johns Washington Catholic
League. I feel this would
make an interesting feature,
highlighted by facts Of the
schools success and a pos
sible comparison.
A BLAIR STUDENT.
Editors Note: TEEN sUiH be
happy to re-tedture Schools
OF the Week, II that's Dhat
the teen-dgerS Wdnt.
DO any other teeH-dgers
haze opinions on this sub
iect?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

elementary school children
religion. The students are
participants in the Contra
ternity Of Christian Doctrine.
Nancy Oumano, a senior,
says she likes teaching so
much that as a result she is
considering becoming an ele-
mentary school teacher as a
career. other student teach
ers include Joan Carroll, Rita
Desiderio, Peggy Abel, Do
reen Audley, Joan Lorenzet-
ii, Pamela Shropshire and
Katherine Schubert. Substitute
teachers are Carla Hines, Ber-
nadette d'Epagnier and Bar
bara Ulinski.
+ y =
The Future Teachers of
America at Elizabeth Seton
High has invited the faculties
of Bladensburg High and
Rogers Heights Elementary
School to be its guests for a
guided tour of Seton on
Tuesday.
Il \ 4
Our Hearts Were Young
and Gay" will be given by
Denis ]. O'COnnell High
School, Arlington, at $50
pm. tonight and tomorrow
night in the school auditori-
UNI. Tickets are ST..
Il n y
Eight Northern Virginia
teen-agers are taking part in
bringing area teens big
bands, stars, prizes and con-
tests in weekly teen dances
sponsored by the Jack Alix
Show on WEEL Radio. Called
the 1868 Teen Activities Con-
troll Board, Linda Bumgard-
ner, CYL Newman, Chuck
Parcelles, Theresa Lang, Dino
Kinks, Larry 10y, Jane Walk
er and Larry Cormeir will
set up rules and regulations
for the dances.
\
Bob SIZZLING and Cecilia
Valley were chosen best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

looking" at Wheaton High.
Other senior superlatives
went to Gil Hendrickson and
Connie Coker for best per-
sonality." George Fisher and
Laurie Emel were elected as
"wittiest" and Bill Woods
and Pat Lowry as most
athletic" Mary Ellen Dimock
and Steve Daniel were picked
most likely to succeed"
Teen-agers who like to
write can enter the 38th an
nual Scholastic Writing
Awards, the worlds largest
creative writing competition
for secondary school stu
dents.
The 1923 contest is open
to 7th through 18th graders
in any school in the United
States. There will be more
than l25 cash prizes for
short stories, poetry, articles
and dramatic scripts, plus a
special $1,000 scholarship
grant and several tuition
scholarships.
Manuscripts may be sub
mitted up to March /. Rules
folders, entry blanks and ad-
ditional information are
available from Scholastic
Magazine Writing Awards, so
West Forty-fourth street.
New York 6, N. Y.
-
A Bladensburg High SEN
Tor, Linda Macintosh, has
been named a fashion CO.
ordinator for Seventeen
Magazine.
-
Here's a new twist-teen-
ayers giving money to the
PTA. The Takoma Park Jun
ior Teen Club gave $50 to the
Takoma Park Junior High
PTA. The money will be used
for either library books or
to help buy a television set
for the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must
carry tDriterS' correct names.
addresses and telephone
numbers. Pen names tDtH be
used II requested. All letters
are subject to condensation.
Address letters to TEEN, The
Washington Star, Washing
ton 3, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
By DOROTHY KICKER
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am ID, considered pop
ular, take part in many
school activities and have
a good reputation. My
parents trust me completely
and l have many response
bilitieS around the house.
1 also take care of my
younger brother and sister
a lot.
My question is, when
should a teen-age girl be
allowed to date? l don't
mean regularly but Occa-
siOnally. l don't believe in
going steady and l know l
am too young to get seri-
Gus about a boy.
l think 1 could handle
myself on a date and /
have a 16-year-Old brother
with whom l could double
date. This is all / want to
dove could go to movies,
skating or bowling. My
parents are not Old-fash-
toned and I'm the first girl
in the family and they
don't know exactly what l
should be allowed to do.
Please advise me.
ATYPICAL TEEN
If brother is completely
trustworthy, too, I believe it
would be all right to double
date with him occasionally.
OF course it is understood
you would keep a reasonable
curfew for a l4-year-old,
date only parent-approved
boys and go to parent
approved places.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
l am a boy, 13, with a
mean prOblem-I bite my
nails. None of my friends
have this problem so / can't
ask them how they stopped.
Please don't think l haven't
tried to stop, l have. But,
just about the time l think
I've quit, l find myself doing
II again, especially if I'm
reading a good book or see
ing a movie. Please suggest
something.
BARRY.
You can buy artificial
finger nails which can be
attached right over your own
nails at most dime stores.
This will give them a chance
to grow out so I suggest you
try this idea.
Nom will have to help you;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

Miscellaneous
For Sale
aIIlIlInIHnIIllIIlIIIHIInIluIIInlIIIlIIIIIInnnIIn

CHEV.-CaTbs. 3D. set-up: or Cor
yette motor and trans. Sell or trade.
S64 Abs.
CHEW, Bel Air. 1855, 2-dr. HIT, r.
ana h. VS.. Needs MINOR motor
WORK. 500 or best offer. HE. 4-2Oo1.
FLATHEAD speed EQUIP. Heads. CARDS,
aaaptOrS. low. blocks, etc. 49- 81
CHEVY, skirts and glass. 10. 5-3736.
FORD 81 Tudor, '53 Mercury fiat
head eng. Good coma, stTt. SIX. trans,
new tires. shocks, genTtr;, pump,
pm. make offer.
FORD '54 VS.. floor shift. r. and h.
bemi-roll anu pleat int. Good eond.
sos. Make offer. 773-bO54.
FORD, SO trunk, back glass '53 olds.
basSslASs p ~ e sody 90 rts ssiSk
fiathead and trans. parts; SO Ford
auto trans; 81 Mere, Dody; 81 Odds.
FORD 80. loor-shift trans, s25. Also
"a Plymouth parts. HE 4-2OS7.
FORD '37 2-dr., complete with 2s3
Gu. in. Chevy engine. Sell housing
shield. safety hubs, gauges, SAFETY
grill. All safety features approved
by National Hotrod assoc. Regula-
tons, Call 924-430s, EDWARD
BROWN, JR., Bel ka" Burtonsyiiie'
Nd.
FORD PARTs-Radlos for so, SO, '54
'57, '5s and 5g. Fordomatie. hood
and trunk for $50. Wheels, tires, hub
caps, TOP boots. tools. LII. $3.50,
FORD 81 Tudor, B-cyl. motor, straight
shit. Runs good but right side dam
aged beyond repair. sos. LU. $3.50.
FORD 80. trans, comp, rebuilt, all
new gears. $50. WA. 7-b6Sl.
GO KART-Playboy 4a-h,p. West
Bend. slick modified 10 5n' 500.
Day, OIL. 4-5l72.
GUITARS, Les Paul u, sos, Harmony
Steel, S45, Amps, $50 and $50. All
like new, LII. 3-2s4O.
GUITAR. Gibson and case. Like new.
500. FL. 6-0O2s.
HENRY j, Battered, Amer. mas wheels,
fonJ. rear, 81 ChryAier Jbl hllb0rn
inj.. unfinished. Call 4Jp-3g7i,
Hl.FI, . ampliflers, Challenger and
Heathkit, duOspecd tufntaole, 7-in.i
l2-in speakerS JU. 5.4sO3.
JUNklNG $50 Mere. e-dr. hdlp,, all
parts except block, glass, radio, tires,
n shift, trans. HE. 4-2lib.
MANIFOLD for 4 bbl. Ford, aluminium
hrads for FOrd flat head. III, -OO3i
sg NERO. conversion, Hurst o. shift,
trans, pedals, bellhouSing, clutch, all
iinkage. $50, HE. g-2i48,
$50 OLDsMOBILE ''ps" 4-door hafdtop.
full power including factory air eondi-
ton, Si2b or offer, LII 3-2SiO
80 OLDs cow, good top, passed Va
inspection, no motor, 500 or best
offer XII g.B041 after 5 pm.
RADIO, HAM. knitting. revlng com.
ponenta, new and used. Arc-b xmittera
Reasonable. JU 0-b1b7.
RIFLES, Winchester model '52 and
model 20 TARGET rifles, com with
sishts, excellent reas. 10. b-O3A7
MERCURY '5i, 3 new tires, r. and h.
Needs paint, body IN good cond, $40
Also 4 bucket seat out OF Ford truck.
$40. CAL CT. 6-lOiO, ask for DON
TELESCoPE-8" rcfraeture, eauatori.
~ mounting on rigid tripod, slow mo-
tons, setting circles, 4 eyopieees,
many more access Like new eOnd
Sis. FL. 6-6Q2s,
sCOrE, Weaver Variable Tvs" with
multi range finder reeticle. new, sbS
ia. 2-42pa.
HI.F1. Webcor walnut console, cost
Si20, / year old Will include 26
records $50 Ewes 799-dO6i
WRECKED bs Plym. 4-dr. wagon.
VS., Flxable All or parts Lu !.
/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

you OF the nail-biting habit
in a short time.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
My father is a Naval Of
ficer and we are leaving for
Spain next month. I've been
going steady with nice boy
and we've had some
wonderful times.
Now, all of a sudden, he
has changed and acts as IL
he doesn't care if he never
hears from me again. He
even broke a date last week
and didn't apologize. We
promised to always write
each other but we aren't
even on speaking terms
now! We are both Is. What
should 1 do?
TRAVELLING SOPHOMORE
Since you will probably be
in Spain at least two years.
I suspect that your boy friend
has decided it is useless to
even keep up a correspond
ence with you. However, he
hasn't handled the situation
very well. If he we're older and
more experienced he would
know better.
About all you can do is try
to forget him and look for
ward to the new and interest
ing experiences you are bound
to have, living in a foreign
country.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
l am a 15-year-Old boy
who likes a certain girl
very much. 1 have never
dated her or attended any
parties or dances where she
was present. / see her
mostly at school. She al
ways smiles at me and has
something nice to say and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

Record
!. Walk Right In
z. Hey POuIo
3. Everybody Loves Lover
4. Loop de Loop
5. Mama Didn't Lie
6. Go Awoy Little Girl
7. He's Sure the Boy
8. Two Lovers
9. Ny COIorins Book
TO- The Night Hos Thousand Eyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus o the Ratings of Nine Local D. Us

Artist
Rooftop Singers
PouI and PouIo
ShireIIes
Johnny Thunder
Jan BrodIey
Steve Lawrence
cYstoIs
Mary Wells
Kitty KoIlen
Bobby Wee