davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

Answers: l-H; I'D: sc:
Al; 5-A; 6-E; 7-F; 8-B; &c;
l0-I.
Like to play word games?
William Morris has collected
several Of his trickiest into an
amusing. fun-filled pamphlet.
For your copy. simply send 10
cents, plus a self-addressed,
stamped envelope TO william
Morris Word Games" In care
OF The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

on the left below you will
find q list Of 10 words. On the
right, you'll find another list
Of words similar in meaning to
those in the first list. Try to
pair each numbered word with
the word closest in meaning to
1t in the lettered list. Thus. If
! means nearly the same thing
as D, the answer is I'D. Full
list Of answers below-but no
peekingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Language Is q Problem
For OIymPics in japan

TOKYO. June / (AP)-
Japanese officials face a Ian
guage problem in preparing Ia
receive Enelish-speakine visi-
tors for the Olympic Games
next fall.
Officialdom is tortured by
the knowledge that the English
spoken by thousands Of Japa-
nese was picked up from
American els under conditions
far from ideal and that some
foreign ears may be singed by
some phrases.
English - and particularly
American idiom-is among the
Vests inscrutable features, 50
far as many Japanese are con-
cerned.
Problem With L and r
In the land Of the rising sun,
Is sound like RS and RS sound
like Is. And, as is the case
with many Oriental languages.
Japanese doesn't literally trans
late into English very well.
The problem Is how 10 pre-
vent official Olympic hostesses
and guides from saying things
like. RIOTS OF ruck" or replying
TO How do you do?" with,
We'll, my back hurts and I
had a bad cold rast week ("
Even many university stu
dents, who have endured a
minimum OF eight years OF
English instruction. have diff
ficulty with the foreign tongue.
Despite the tongue-twisting
difficulties. thousands Of Japa-
nese are studying English with
almost fanatical devotion.
More than $1,000 enrolled
last year In licensed private
schools In Tokyo alone and
three new schools had 10 be
built this year 10 cope with In
creaSing demand.
The lets learn English"
craze GOT into high gear in
1861.
Book stores are loaded with
English books. records and tape
recordines-most aimed at
teaching Japanese how 10 help
foreigners get along during the
Olympics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Badges for Proficient

The Education Ministry-plans
10 open an English testing
school this summer and issue
language proficiency badges TO
those who pass.
Tokyos police department is
printing a i30-page booklet de-
signed 10 help policemen learn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
WORD CANE
Find so or more words IN
LA Mp OgT

meaning "a post supporting a
lantern" Average mark Is 40
words. Time limit, so minutes.
Hailes Of the eame. 4. Words must Be
OF four o. more letters. Z. Words which
aequire four letters By the addition Of
-, such a. bats" cats" are not
used 3. Only one form Oh word IA
USED. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 SATISFYING
tayine, saint, saain, tatiny, sans, sat.
isly, sanity, aist, ain9, sitting, alan.
slenify, snaR. atines. stag, stain, stay.
inr, ttinty, stacy, anti. attlGn. tain.
ianss. faint. fam, fastins iIst finia'
fist, yati, eaHify gait rains. aasny
eift. eist, giAnta, anata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Other An Stations

WPIK-I3a Ks.--DayIlEhi snly. -
HlHx-isos Ks.-1lAsur spsrstisa.
WaMR-1Osa Re. .osyliEht sbIy. -
WUsT-ii1e Ks.-syllEht tuly.
WFAI-il9o Es.-bsyIIsAi sAly. n.
WWbe-t7so II. -1Lhsur spsrStisS.
WttL-ijio ks.-7Ihsur spsstlsn sIsspt
Msnasy mIInIsht to ssm Iussdsy.
WAMe-1isu ks.-s'lo an. to miGaIght.
WooK-ijls Ee.-1l-hsuI spsFstlSs MsHtsIL
Saturday. Sunday 9 an to mlsaiSbt. /" =
HtAM-t5se Es.-1l-hsur spsrstIsn, sEsSpt Z
sunGay midnight 20 5 ~ HSaaT. =
NDoH-tsle Rs.-bsYlIEht Shy. ",
WAy:-1Se W.-DsylIEhf snly.
UeVG-is1e Ne. Daylight salY.
NPec-tsee ke.-Dayllght saly.
NPRN IN 1857 Me- $40 an 10 nlGuIrAa /.
WeMs-s1u ks.-Monday-sstuFtsy s;5o- In
70 nidalEAti Sundays, an. 10 mldnighs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

ond the neutral
shoulder suits you'll
find In our University
Corner ore all young.
minded. New cool,
lightweight fobries
oboUnd In q hond-
some selection Of
pofierns and eolors.
Come In and Try on
severol. All lobled
for fobrie content.
$500 70 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
A Used Cor Deal

He Just traded In his Buick for a Jeep Gle travels
from his home in Northwest Washington to Arlington
daily)
Why a Jeep? II can sell 1t this fall for profit"
he says ITO hunters for the hunting season. That way
my transportation won't have cost anything this
summer"
Which makes you feel that II you give this teen
ager SIS he may make you a few bags full That's II
he's got the time Even dating his favorite girl is
thing Blair has to sandwich in between his money
up-sky divng-you may just have to 60 to Arlington
Hospital to yourself televison In order TO
Blair Newman.
And II you're wondering what career Blair has
picked 1t won't too much OF surprise II want
to go into business administration finance" he says
Which, II Blair continues at his teen-age pace, will
all add up 10 high fnance-real high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
They View the Lobby

All patients can watch activity in the lobby by
Just turning the hospitals closed circuit channel
Since January when the TV camera was installed,
this high school junior has been getting paid while
learning about peoples reactions when they see them
selves on teevison But that's Of the things that
makes Blairs job fascinating and of course, being
teen, lucrative. (He gets $2.25 an hour)
Teen-agers are the most blase camera says this
Ivy League dressed l6year-old. Girls gggle lot but
some teens put show. Once six or seven of them
came In the door and did little skit One boy pre-
tended to strange girl and the hero stepped in and
saved her.
Other times teen-agers twist" Blair says
Women in their sos grab the men they're with
and say Look, we're on TV.' The men shrug and say
That's nice and walk on. Other men play the Marion
Brando role and many make cracks claiming they
should be in the movies when they see themselves on
the TV screen Nurses and doctors used to seeing
themselves on the screen by and many use the TV
screen as mirror to fix their hair or ties Old people
Just stare and don't recognize themselves Maybe they
Just don't want to believe the Vice President
johnson came in once but he just smiled. He's used
to being on TV."
Blars favorites to photograph are babies Patients
seem to enjoy close-upS Of the little babies going
home" he says. And Blair takes his own Nielsen
rating" To see II his 520-bed captive audience has
its teevsion sets on AHTV darlington Hospital
Television closed circut he walks around and makes
his own survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Patients Choose Hospital Channel

Most Of the time onehalf to three-quarters Of the
patients are tuned into me-" he says Another way he
knows he has public" is that patients call the lobby
phone to the is offcenter Of the hospital
door or 'it's too dark"
background Of eectronics and photography
qualities Blair for his unique job plus the fact that he's
q go-getter.
He's never had an allowance but he's never been
without money. That's because he makes it-and we
don't mean with a printing press in the basement
Blair started with SIS in Christmas money.
He bought tape recorder at a ham auction and
through classified ad Che used The Starr sold it for
SIS. He then went into the wholesale eectroncs bus
ness for himself and competed with General Electric
RCA and Motorola selling twoway radio equipment for
commercial use. He is then. He even had orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

from the National Aeronautcs and Space Adminstra-
tion With stand at the boat show here in 1862 he
profited $500.
II spend as earn" says this Montreal native. 81
took flying lessons and got my student license I'm
just waiting to be II have my regular pilots
license and hope to buy inexpensive airplane."
Blair took scuba diving lessons and taught sailing
at boys camp In Maine last summer. OF course his
camping season was free.
To round out the leftover season he worked in q
marine shop on Washingtons waterfront
This is a hard town to get a part-time Job"
Blair says But offer my services free and after
they get used to having around ask for q salary
and usually get one"
Blair has also deved into photography. ham radio
done lighting for the Hexagon Club shows and was
even apprentice at radio station WAvA. 1t was at
WAVA he heard about the Arlington Hospital televisng
job He switched affiliations. but his money-making
schemes are still going strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
By DOROTHY KICKER
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
My girl friend and I are
IL and we like two boys
who are the same age.
They don't pay any atten-
ton TO us at school and
when my girl friend calls
and invites them to her
house they don't act real
friendly, although they ac-
cept. They Just like to sit
around and eat and listen
TO records and we're be-
ginning 10 wonder II they :
come over 10 see MS or 10
hear the records and eat.
We've liked the boys for
q long time; should we tell
them we do? Do you think
II Is all right for q girl TO
invite a boy over TO her
house once q week II her
parents are home? These
boys have never asked us
for q date.
KICKER READERS
While there is nothing
wrong In inviting boys TO her
house when her parents are
at home, I think II would be
a mistake for your girl friend
TO make II a weekly habit.
And. I suggest you do not
tell the boys you like them.
You see. II you are friendly
toward them, they already
know It.
The boys, at II. probably
accept your girl friends In
vitations for three reasons
lin order Of Importance 10
them) !: 1000, records ana
company. Most young teen
age boys are more interested
In girls than they will admit,
but not necessarily as dates.
Furthermore. II they pay too
much attention 10 girls. the
other boys tease them. so that
may be one reason why they
are not very friendly at
school.
My advice is 10 slow down
q little and don't chase the
boys. Give them more time
10 grow up and one OF these
days they will decide to date
you and you could be their
first choicel
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am 10. I have liked 4
certain boy for several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
MRS. RICKER'S MAIL
MRS RIcKER'S MAIL d
The Boys Just Want to sit and Eat,

months but I didn't get in
trOduced to him until six
weeks ago. I have been out
with him three times but
on our last date he told me
he Is not the kind Of boy
who Is satisfied with Just q
goodnight kiss! Then he
said, "You had better wise
up!" I have another date
with him next week and,
frankly, I'm scared. I have
avery good reputation now
and I don't want 10 lose IL,
or this boy. What can I
do?
When a boy Is not salts
fled with a goodnight kiss,
my advice Is TO kiss him
goodbye foreverl
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am writing this letter
for q group Of kids who ride
home on q school bus. This
bus also picks up students
from another school.
There 10 q girl from the
other school who uses ter
ribIe language and when
she talks she can be heard
all over the bus. I'm sure
II must embarrass the bus
driver This daughter rides
with us tool and ! know II
embarrasses me and my
friends. Her loud, dirty talk
Is giving her school n bad
name and the kids are be-
ginning 10 snub her.
This Is only her first year
In high school 20 what will
she be like later on? All the
teens around here read your
column so please publish
this letter. When the girl
reads your answer maybe
she win get wise and change.
Thanks q bunchl
BUS RIDER
This girl is seeking atten-
ton but she is not smart
enough to realize she has
picked the wrong way 10 get
the right kind Of attention.
Some Of the girls should talk
TO her and point out how
stupidity she Is behaving.
II this doesn't work, / sug-
gest some OF your group talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
He Makes the N Scene
By Fiji GORSKA
Editor Of TEEN

Here's real operator at Arlington Hospital
He may not have Ben Casey shirt, and he's short
q DR.. Kildare Stethoscope, but the therapy he gives
rates him high with the patients. And he does It all
with a television camera.
Blair Newman, 16-year-old Western High School
junior gets paid for playing Candid Camera at Aring-
ton Hospital. He works to pm, Monday through
Saturday and also on Sunday If there are lots Of
visitors.
Just step through the door Of Arlington Hospital
and you'll find yourself on TV at Bairs hand II you're
under 16 and want to visit patient Blair will teevise
you talking on the phone in the lobby as the patient
listens to you and at the time watches you talk
via bedside television.
Blair's the man behind Arlington Hospitals $500
portable TV camera In television studio it takes all
Kinds OF lights, equipment, producers and directors
but Blair is the one-man TV cameraman at this
Virginia hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

am sure the girl would be
sharply reprimanded and she
should be. as.
Resister and Tribune Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

to your own principal about
the situation. He, in turn,
could easily talk to the prin-
cipal Of the girls school. I
, 1963-10-26
HOLLYWOOD
by Louella Q. Persons
2 ar Beatrice Fairfax:

Any time Marcia Davenport writes a best seller, it's just that !
was greatly interested to hear that she had sold my Brothers Keep
err to producer Bob Finkle of the Andy Williams Show, as a starring
vehicle for Stuart Whitman.
The story is a true one about two Eccentric Brothers, the Collier
Boys, who saved string, old paper, empty bottles, old clothes and all
sorts Of such things, and when they died in a New York Mansion,
their heirs expected to find a fortune. Finkle is trying to get Mont
gomery Cliff for the second brother, and he would certainly be &c
centric enough.
If James H. Nicholson and Samuel 2. Arkoff Of American-Inter-
nation, keep up their present trend, I'm going to invent a word and
call them the laugh-horror twins.
After only one weeks filming on their Comedy of Terrors", they
have come up with such enthusiastic reaction to their combination
of comedy and terror, starring such DOGGY men as Vincent Price,
Peter LORE, Boris Karloff and Basil Rathbone, they have decided to
do as a fonow-up. This one will be titled "The Gravesde Story,
starring the same scarey foursome. Joyce jameson, who is as funny
a girl as ever I've shuddered at, will ornament this second opus as
she does the first It's all enough to make a tombstone litter.
The fondest ambition of Edd Brynes and Asa Maynor is coming
true. This happy husband and wife viii make their first picture
together, Room 49,, based on the novel BY that old master Of mys-
terry Edgar Wallace.
Ed is just winding up "The Dubious Patriots in Yugcslavia
The new picture win be produced by Jerome Weitand in England
for his firm Rialto Films I herr IT is a real chiller, or as Edd says,
, 1963-10-26
grinn.ng, AT Last I'm combing Rookie Out Of Ny Hair"

grinnng, AT Last I'm Combing Rookie Out of My Hair"
Victor Buono, whom everyone will remember in "Wha1 Ever
Happened to Baby Jane, is going into business for himself with his
agent Jerry Rosen They've formed their own company, and their
first movie will be "Barnaby Appleby and the Princess. Victor will
star in this. his first comedy role.
Currently in THE Stranger" based on an unsolved Boston muir
der case, Victor plays a wicked, wicked man.
Today when "The Best Man" starts shooting, Gene Raymond
will join its blue ribbon cast of Henry Fonda, Cliff Robertson, Mar
garet Leighton Edie Adams, Shelley Berrnan and Ann Sothern. It's
Genes first film role in six years, but he's no stranger to the play
since he was in the national company throughout its entire tour.
Gene plays the brother and campaign manager Of presidential
candidate Cliff Robertson--and any similarity to a distinguished
Washington resident will be for laughter only: one thing for sure:
it viii be good to see Gene again.
, 1963-10-26
Id hope the mother Of these children will think this over a little
Def re she derives her ex-husband of their children.
Dear Mother:
Page
A Mbthet

I'm sorry to have to say this, but it seems to me you're rather a
nn2ed-up person. / can't help wondering whether you'd be quite as
lenient toward this situation if you We're faced with the same problem
as the mother of these children. Do you really think you'd be entirely
w ling 20 have your children visit an ex-huSband who was living with
a woman to whom he wasn't married, especially, if you remember,
the children had began to wonder about the situation? 1 can't believe
you would.
Apparently you think that because this ex- husband and. his W
tlan r-erd seem to be living together in harmony, it should be above
-rihcism. This reasoning / just can't follow. And if the ex-husbands
children are allowed to keep on visiting him in spite of this situation
will they, too, be told that because their fathers relationship to a
NUiaan not their mother is harmonious, it's quite all right for him
ave hr I'VE with him as though she were his wife?
0ahd-ha you cOnsideredaat anUhat would happento the relation
hip Between the children and their father--whom as you say they
now love and who loves thenn--when they are old enough to fully
grasp the situation? Do you image for a minute they would hold the
anne affection and respect for him
I suggest that you think about all this, imagining that you're the
aex-Wife in question. If you do this, I feel rather sure that you'll come
to another point of view.
, 1963-10-26
ADVICE TO LoVHoRN by Beotrice Fqirfux
Famous Authority on Problems Of Love 8

TdIIUIS i1uIIOTIy III IIUDItIIS- q Love NIdIIIdgC
Have AnOther--and more realistic think" about this. Mother
{. ar Beatrice Fairfax:
Some time ago you published a letter from a divorced mother
who had discovered, after she sent her children to visit their father,
that there was a woman living with him.
While I'm far from despising the Mrs. Grundy" point of view, it
does seem to me that some other angles of the case invite considera-
ton.
Obviously these children love their father and he loves them To
separate them more than is absolutely necessary by the fact Of divorce
seems a little cruel The children themselves, the mother said, didn't
seem disturbed by the situation, so the atmosphere of the home must
be fairly pleasant. Since they see their father only on visits it hardly
seems that any social stigma could attach to them.
It's possible that the father may be SO wounded by the recent d-
-vorce that while he needs someone with him, he's not quite ready to
take the final step of marrying so quickly again. Should he later on
decide to marry this woman, would they automatically become saints
instead of sinners and fitted for the care of children?
I'd like to see a world in which all children would learn by per-
sonal experience about the true meaning Of marriage for a man and
woman living together in harmony, not just the face they turn to the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Sove On Bicycles
and Fun Toys

z MsFy-Go-Rounds. scots two. Just
pull lever and round II goes. Com
porobls voIus 1895. 1888
8 Spring swons for the very youno
TO ST and bounce. Sofety eonstrue-
ton with strong strops to hold the
younoster. Comparable value I4.eS,
1888
6-S7oI 3-spssd Girls Bicycle,
with headlight. eontllever frome.
Blue. Comparable volue 1895,
zs.ss
5 MObO Bronco MsssI Horses with
pedols. Sturdy construction. Fun in
doors or out. Comparable volue
27.5o. 1888
" Imported TFsnsistoF Redios with
bottsV and eorVlno eose. Two
tronsister style. Comparable voIue
9.ls. s.Is
" oHsomi Pepper Folding Sets
Comparable volue 3.e5. ass
8 kindergarten Compendium Sets
from Enalond. Popular postims pIoy.
Comparable volue 5.4e. AS
~ eoIloss-by-kumbsr Sets intro
duee or Of cutting and poste-up
pictures. Comparable volus 800.
z.is
W5L-Ths Toy Store, 9Th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Sove Va to More
thon " on
SpoFtSWeor

zoo Cotton Shirts. including poisley
prints in brown, oroy ond red tones;
stripes in oroy, brown and green and
muti-color flower prints. Comporo-
BILE values 7.99 and more. 400
100 Shirts, cotton in seosheIl print.
Blue or brown on white. Comparable
value 4.9o. ZOO
Is Potio Skirts, floor length. Cotton
in postels or ticking stripe. Less thon
y comparable value. 500
20 Tops to notch the skirts. Com
pOroble value 7.99. 400
20 Cor Goats in cotton, Iinen-royon
blend and ocryie-wooI blend, oil
Iobeled for fobric content. Good
choice Of styles; hubby weoves,
ploids and cleor colors. Comparable
value l7.95. 900
IS Wool Joekets, ploids and postes.
Comparable volues 1900 to l7.95.
800
IS Swim Suits, Howoion prints and
cleor coIors. Less than "a compor-
oble value. 900
40 Poirs Shorts, hubby weave, To-
beled for fobric content. Martini
color. Comparable value more than
double. 400
so Tee Shirts, cordioons and slip
overs in good choice Of styles. Pos
tells. Comparable value 4.99. 400
WGL-Sportsweor, Ord Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Save VI or More on
Spring Millinery

81 6lomouF Wells, eolos and neu-
trols. Comparable volues ZOO and
much more. 100
10 Spring Hots, excellent choice
OF styles ond eolop. Comparable
voIues 800 TO much more. 400
100 Spring Hats In wide choice
OF styles and eoloB. Comparable
volues more than double. 400
~ Better Spring HeS, distinctive
styling ond detolls. Many eoloH.
Comparable volues more than dou-
Bile. 600
40 Designer Hats from our spring.
summer collections.
IS comparable volues more thon
double. 500
IS comparable volues more ,hon
double. 1900
W5L--MiIIiney, End Floor.
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Potomac Shop
Fashions at Savings

IS Dresses of cotton or linen. Choice
Of styles. Comparable values 1875
TO more than double. HOO
80 in Group Of Linens or Silk Dress
ss, two-piece wool suits and three
piece wool knit suits. Comparable
VoIues more thon double. 1900
20 Dresses in silk prints, oIso sheoth
styles in royon and silk. Comparable
values 22.e5 TO $500. 1900
20 Ensembles, linen dresses with
sweoters Of OrlonS ocryIic. Com
poroble volue $500. 400
IS Dress and coot Ensembles with
wool knit coots and royon print
dresses. Also, three-piece sets with
dresses Of royon with the look of
linen and sweaters Of Orion. Com
parable value 1895. $500
5 Fomous MokeF knits, three-piece
in wool. Comparable volue 69.95.
400
WGL-Potoroe Shop. Bird Floor,
Washington Store