Don't dress for fashion, dress for yourself

The Japanese are hard to understand, but once you do the world is your oyster.

Upon graduation, in the yearbook I was voted "Most likely to succeed." which I know was credited to my artistic achievements.

In terms of any sacrifices at the time [of World War II], I was somewhat protected living on a small farm where there was food, different perhaps from living in a city environment. I know such things as gas rationing did exist, but it wasn't anything that interfered with my daily activity.

When knowledge is scant or conflicting, folklore takes over.

My parents never prevented me from doing anything, but they didn't have the knowledge of the arts that Mrs. Ranger had.

At home, the radio was a big source and the classic radio programs we would listen to like Amos and Andy and whatever other ones there were.