davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-08
BY RICE YAHNER,
Associated Press Staff Writer

hShOClaleQ fTeSS Stdu writer.
MANASSAS, Va, Aug. 8-To feel
like you can lick the world, ride in a
tank
But when you get out. you'll feel
that all the world licked you.
If they could devise some wide
spread commercial use for these
battlewagons-the Army's newest
55-mile- land attack weap-
ons-their jockeys would vie with
the aviators for the "ohs" and "ahs"
of the public.
The sensation to the tyro inside
these 8,000-pound, armor- plated
cans" may be compared with con-
f1nement in submarine, plus the
noise of boiler factory.
About two years ago these tanks
were among the Army's most closely
guarded secrets Now for the first
time they are on parade at 1st Army
maneuvers here and at Plattsburg,
N. Y, the next two weeks.
A 250-horsepower, seven-cylinder,
radial, air-cooled airplane motor
furnishes the motive power and the
noise, The driver, with five for
ward speeds at his command, and
the radio operator gunner sit in
the forward cockpits. Two gunners
occupy top-side turrets that can
swing in a circle The armament
includes .50-calibre and .3O-calibre
machine guns.
Splashing through creeks, leaping
ravines, and crashing through
woods, the tanks give the inept
passenger merciless beating. But
he's clamped in behind half inch
armorplate that only a direct hit
can puncture.
Added to the drivers discomfort
are the maneuvering signals-trans-
Evening star., 1939-08-08
p 2Nuzi Families
| In Three See
lone Movie Year
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The average German working man
and his family 60 to the movies
only once year, the Commerce
Department reported today, and
one family in three dosen't 90 at
all
The statement was based on a
survey by the Reich Statistical
Bureau of families whose income
ranged from $50 marks ($384) to
$500 marks Isl ,O0O and over. The
average annual expenditure for
movies was 521 marks family.
or 1.27 a person, little more than
the average admission price.
Comparable figures for the United
States were not available, but the
Commerce Department said Amer
lean movie box Offices register 85,-
100000 paid admissions a week and
yearly ticket sales approximate
$1.o00,000.000
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Troops
Continued From First Page.)

real warfare it would have been
possible for forces opposing the
tanks to make flank movements
and get their drivers. When you're
stopped for minute you become a
target"
The battle" between the engi-
neers and the tanks was staged in
newly cleared forest area north
of Groveton.
Maj. Gen. James K. Parsons, COM
manders of the Sd Corps Area,
returned to his headquarters here
yesterday afternoon and received
courtesy calls from Maj. Gen. Reck-
ord and from Maj. Gen. Edward
Martin, commander of the 28th
Division.
Maj. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, COM
mander of the 1st Army and of
the I'd Corps Area, will come to
camp Thursday to confer with COM
manders and inspect the area. He
will be Gen. Parsons dinner guest
and will remain until Saturday.
The other phase of the 1st Army
maneuvers is being held in the
Plattsburg On. " area, with 1st
and I'd Corps Area troops taking
part.
Motor Cycle Escort for Drum.
A motor cycle escort will bring
Gen. Drum to Manassas from Union
Station in Washington Thursday
afternoon.
The famous 1st Infantry from
Richmond, Va, and commanded by
Col. John Fulmer Bright, physician
and Mayor of Richmond, maneu-
vered yesterday over the same
Compton lane area where the regi-
ment fought in the Battle of Bull
Run. Many of the troopers taking
part are grandsons of Confederate
soldiers, while some of their off,
GERS, assigned from Pennsylvania
for the test warfare, are descended
from Union veterans who also
fought at Bull Run.
The Old Stone House and Stone
Bridge, famous spots at Bull Run,
also were the center of yesterdays
military training problems, with
troops of the 10th Field Artillery
(Md), 111th Field Artillery (Va0
and the 176th Field Artillery Pa.)
in the neighborhood.
At 29th Division headquarters
staff conferences and problems con-
tinued in preparation for the four
day and night battle of next week.
The division intelligence officer is
1t. Col. Edwin Conquest, Richmond,
assisted by Maj. Signey Morgan,
Washington, inspector general Of
the District Guard, assigned as as
sistant intelligence officer.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Chinese Concerned
Al Persecution Of
Race in ThaiIand
Schools Closed, Papers
Suppressed, Bangkok
Dispatches Report
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, China, Aug. T.
The official Chinese Central News
Agency reported today Chungking.
the capital city, was deeply con-
cerned over alleged persecution" of
patriotic Chinese and suppression OF
Chinese organs by authorities of
Thailand (Siam.
A fifth of Thailand's population is
Chinese, the country's largest racial
minority.
Chinese reports from Bangkok
asserted several members of the
Kuomintang, Chinese national party
headed by Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek, had been arrested.
Twenty Chinese schools were
forced to close, the dispatches added,
and officers of Chinese banks were
detained for issuing receipts to Chi
nese residents of Thailand who con-
tributed to the Chiang's war chest.
Difficulties between the Thai
(Siamese) and Chinese started be-
fore the Chinese-Japanese war,
arising from economic Importance
attained by the 100000 to 5000, 900
Chinese in the little country to the
south.
No Diplomatic Relations.
Seven years ago Thai nationalist
movement attempted to reduce the
Chinese grip on the kingdoms busi-
ness life by strictly limiting immi-
grafton, enforcing labor laws render
ing thousands of Chinese jobless,
closing all Chinese schools which
tried to teach Chinese except as
a secondary language, and by ban
ming Chinese political societies.
China retaliated by boycotting
Thai rice, which normally con-
stituted 40 per cent of the total
imported. i
Thailand eventually eased the re-
strictions but her persistent refusal
to establish diplomatic relations
with China prevented fundamental
settlement of problems between the
two countries.
Thailands opposition to diplo-
matte relations was believed to have
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Brush Fire Sends
Smoke Screen
Over Battle Site
,pecial Dispatch to The Star.

SpeCldl OlSpdICI W Inc otdT
MANASSAS, Va, Aug. 8.-An i'm
promptu smoke screen rolled across
part of Bull Run Battlefield today
when fire broke out in the brush pile
of the 104th Quartermaster Regi-
ment, District National Guard
A fire call, sounded by a bugler,
sent more than 100 men scurrying to
the hilltop where the fire was burn
ing. The troops swung into action
with picks and shovels to isolate the
fire which poured forth clouds of
smoke that temporarily covered the
104th's tent city.
The fire got away from our men
who were burning the brush" ex-
planned 1t Henry B. Cockrell, Wash
ington, in charge of the fire detail.
We'll post a guard and let the fire
burn itself out"
Evening star., 1939-08-08
British Air Defenses
Manned for Enemy
Raiders Tonight
500 PIunes to Simulate
Attacks From France
And North Sea
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 8.-British anti
aircraft defenses we're manned to-
day against make-believe enemy"
bomber raid in a spectacular pro-
logue to full dress rehearsal of the
nations armed forces.
The raiders+500 Of them-will op-
crate from the south and east. One
group of Royal Air Force planes
playing the part Of the enemy will
fly over France tonight to wheel back
from the vicinity of Beauvais, north
west of Paris. The rest will swoop
in from the North Sea.
Their jobs will be to dodge 800 de-
tending planes, some 1,4OO anti
aircraft guns and a barrage of 500
or SO captive balloons designed to
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Kick in Back, Step on Head
And Away You Bump in Tank

mitted by kicks in the back, steps on
the head and pats on the shoulders,
as follows:
Go-One kick in the back; faster,
rapid kicking
Stop-Step firmly on the head.
Back up-Tap with the FOOT on
the head.
Left or right-Tap (still with the
fooD on the left or right shoulder.
Of course, the driver and all the
crew wear crash helmets-a cross
between the poloists' and the foot
ball players headgear.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Hen Starts Nest
On battle-ground at
Bull Rum; Left Alone

BY the Associated Press.
MANASSAS, Va, Aug. "a
plump Plymouth Rock hen
started a nest on this Civil War
battle-ground where % 900 troops
are getting ready for Army
maneuverS.
Without disturbing the first
egg "Biddie" had laid, an off,
GERS tent was pitched on each
side of it.
Every morning, with a colonel
and a captain for an audience,
the hen returns and lays an
other egg. Five are in it now.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Courier Sent 10 Learn
Fate Of Americans
In Kaifeng Area
Missionaries Reported
Under Pressure,
Ready to Flee
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Aug. ga courier
left the Baptist Mission Hospital
at Chengchow today in an attempt
to cross Japanese lines to reach
Kaifeng and learn the fate of the
American mission colony there
under increasing Japanese anti
American pressure.
Last word from the colony came
by courier Saturday, when the mis-
sionaries were reported preparing
to flee because of the anti-American
campaign. Kaifeng is about 40
miles east of Chengchow, in North
ern Hohan Province.
In Shansi Province a like cam
palgn was reported to have driven
two American missionaries, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph c. Scoville of Los An
geles, both of the China Inland Mis-
sion, from their post at Hwohsien,
100 miles southwest of Taiyuan, the
provincial capital
Mr.. and Mrs. Scoville were said
by missionary sources to have taken
refuge at KiehSiu, so miles north
OF Hwohsien, with other mission
aries.
Press Reports Demonstrations.
The Japanese owned Peiping
Chronicle reported that huge anti
American demonstrations had been
held at Kaifeng, with large crowds
gathering before American estab-
HshmentS to shout slogans and hear
'hery speeches" Similar demon
stratlonS were said to have taken
place at Shihkiachwang in Hopeh
Province, but it was not known
whether any Americans were there.
The American consular list at
Hankow indicated there were 80
American missionaries at Kaifeng,
including IS nuns and four priests,
but some may have left.
The Chinese press at Peiping re-
ported an anti-British riot at Cha
san on the Tsinan- -Tsingtao Railway
IN ShantUng Province. A mob was
reported to have entered the Asiatic
Petroleum Co. installation and seized
a quantity of gasoline.
Mass Meeting Postponed.
An anti-British mass meeting at
TSlngtao. to have been held TODAY.
was postponed, repeatedly because
the japanese Navy refused permis-
sion, although it may be held after
the three-day anti-English meeting
which starts at TientSin August 12
and to which cities in Japanese-oc
cupled areas are sending delegates.
Floods continued to menace Tient-
sin, the Hal River rising within 18
inches of the British and French
bunds. Only one remaining dixie
prevented inundation of the native
section.
The Peiping press printed a list
OF British products which shops
were forbidden to sell and lists of
similar japanese or German goods
which should be sold instead. At the
summer resort of Peitaiho the anti
British campaign developed a new
twist. Chinese merchants were in
structed to charge British custom
ers hve times normal prices. One
6rltlsh woman reported paving Is
Chlnese dollars (s12O for a pound
OF outter which Americans were able
10 ouy Tor half that price.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
japanese Refuse to Accept
Responsibility for Raid

SHANGHAI, Aug. 8 R).-Con-
1ronted by reluctance of the Japa-
nese Army and Navy to accept re-
sponslbllity for Sundays air raids
at lchang, British authorities TO-DAY
sought information wherever OBJ
talnable to establish the identity of
the attackers
Naval authorities denied yesterday
that their aircraft raided Ichang
more than 1000 miles up the
Yangtze, where two British steamers
were destroyed with the death of
'our creWmen and injury of five.
IN authoritative quarters it was
reported today that army authorities
likewise had denied responsibilitv for
the raids. An army spokesman said
Yesterday that he had mo informa-
ton, but IF it happened, it is
regrettable mistake y
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Women Just Efficient

Although women Of personality
and experience prove efficient" in
estate management, the Housing
Committee of the London County
Council in England has reported
that it could not accept the theory
that women are better than men
for this work.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
British Astronomer Dies

LONDON, Aug. 8 R.-Henry
Park Hollis, fellow of the Royal AS
Economical Society, died today at 81.
He was an assistant in the Royal
Observatory at Greenwich from 1881
to 1912 and in recent years wrote
articles on astronomy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
1880 = VI.

iKMO Ennis
XVI Archie BleTer.
kOMO Souvenirs.
kJH F1sh ScHz
kIRO- Orchestra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
= sFKfAI xToNa
WORKING
WIVES

49, 49,
resss sas ~ g@sa~ = -
sg1ss sffsF saaz 1tsHr 50 -
sats - msfsaHs askf2 ~
za@sa1 say hsss sseT3 sns'ssA
ssssN = ~ -
- So rs NafesE - -
- psswsasFF a. ~ Fa
- - ~ zatz@ss = -
80 - sssss es T. $50 es
A&3@4 Nsfef srsT ~ -
FassfASs $50 ~ -
- - - 80 sssss - -
80 "a u N@ fFsl - ga
nsasie . asstsf tFztfs e. - effes.
a ssrE< seassS - Esees -
saass''-
A~4s GaFsAss - zsttsF aEhs
il F*@a azf czeFza
N&fs'sss So ssass fTANe ~ eSssf.
~ So fsasa sa-rs o. Im
a. a. - fNstF renss sFTf-
49, fus 80 taAfs ksrtarr
II - sFY Erss.a Nefsf s. - a..
80 - ~ ~a& $50 Eeasld
49, rs~n tssA A@Eee8 @fh ne
hsfsAz tfas@ Hes = fzfs 30
~ss Asssssisax fae easess hat
A~-ssaaAs - Soy sgs4ass ss-
s~Hsiss tAAnss sAs tsyefirs sd
sn*s''zsssss AAa sf'essa Halls. So
@nf~ D@z fn2~ isi1s 80 sitsFiY
esss0szs = szrrFt fhszn shaa hsr
~a&sY as 81 nseh Efvstsf ttsa
% SpFss aaF - sn4aa knsa.
- s4ShE e a. sozas aAy a.
" ~ess hHEnE thinE
oas ezY fisT~n1r Avery csss
70 Me- u fsKsFd = changing ar
o<ss 70 : less ofaftg Position h.
'eF~ leaving shs s4ad. Tee. ny
husband. has = -. A god pye.
STEADY hs wants me- - quit
~forSsng. nuf I iasns that's silly,
don yoa. Ars HarSnsss
Marian aasss her 20 80 do#n.
sns talked 10 Florrnce Avery for
hAh an hour. The neNt Saturday
Florence gut her Job. Marian felt
A. elAtsd As u she had brought
,otfc. I, an. ronls ..v, .oo,ber
vaung eoupl. /, ntgh, heln Al.
wavs sh. was bglld,nr bauatnv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23

Eksn a. Is kuf
NN IA AsssFf - -
ANS @<Hns
xfssffs Att 80 lie
INA GFsrsM & ~ 8 "a
"a AaaRNtaiFNs 81
rMs3HE
EL.-A -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
Radio Time Table

re Nd ~ aessar- sse~s - - s&iassa
ssssa aY BE- 1asss A pssteFuzck I'D tss
east 81 6hs CsfEsnse& FFeETasa tgzrs ! - : 10
tzs sssFzsx aasr AoN0
Oral gfassa tAf I.aaaAF Lacy. ~ siaE
~ssa zaa "a sgxr 80 snt 49, C5nssaee.aAs
aaarsss sd ~ ksaea in AyefnxEte p
iasss saa q AEs NesFsanssls ~ y >
hs.rsassAH Ssasa2 Orchestral srsscs -
~ lnzlsss ~Psss He's Rss - hossAsss
rsess fssas s=zsFnes aszsss--s $50 sasssass
as8Fea Gzl aaassssef t9stas
$3.50 aess,aaassf sszs-azaazss arzw.as EaaAs~@
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23

EAn Nasa fFan1as
h4t BREAD l Us
ats8 ~ 91rs Asaa
10 Al . ksssAas ss4cf
Is a. tiamnf
N5n GuahoH j. a.
HEust1J
afFHsa 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
lI z. VI.

KAo Hai Howard
XVI KFaln Neo organ.
iif5 Dorothy CordFay
kDAO-tfofsl Music
X IR hsH OWN
W GRID. lii6. Pat
&eHa
kFfan Nsassa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
Answers 10 Test Questions

Below are the answers TO test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
/. Teguoigalpa.
2. Hydrometer.
g. Leyitieus
4. Frank Murphy.
o. The largest of the South AZ
rican Antelopes, now practically
exterminated
8. Torrid zone Tropics.
Z. Belgium
s. George Washington.
o Crete.
10. Kansas. West Virginia and
Nevada.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23

X N o TummF Talcksf
NfN nEazFa
XII kNViluafd CONVEX
satlau re - Nlkhtai
Yarns
EUAp Hotel orc hrstTa
EJN Orchestra. 20 IS
fotpuurn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23

= -
~ s
X4A Naa Ms M
E
N Ia Mses IA a
1880
a. a
= - A VI
v &4&a "a ksss
49, M~m T -
So
az 49,
s 8ea -
a. SMM Bs& k
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23

Marian spent Christmas day
with the Sands. II was a little
Continued on Page 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23

aMm 8fzs ea -
- -
49, ss1 ~fs
a4 "a - 49,
n NE a 49,
"a as 49,
- a4a4 fsan ASA
- ~ 80 =
" $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23

kMO rnTHF TfiefrT
XVI ~ sullivan nHgleAs
kis Ness in 20 IlzEk
ftasa ed Erssr aro
kfAff Nsa ffsassrk4f
toI4 en- NJ tGN
FlIE saas
XII Orchestra
* tHU ssaa 10 IS
DIE
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Four W. P. A. Concerts
Slated This Week

Four concerts are scheduled for
the week by the w. P. A. Concert
Trio and like number by the w. p.
A. Orchestra. They are as follows:
Orchestra.
Monday, st. Elizabeth's, colored
patients dance, pm; Tuesday, St.
Elizabeth's, white patients dance,
7pm; Thursday, Friendship House,
dance, $3.50 pm; Friday, c. c. c.
Camp, Benning, dance, 9 pm.
Concert Trio.
Tuesday, Washington Sanitarium,
concert, 1880 pm; Wednesday, St.
Elizabeth's, w. R. Building, l:30
pm; Thursday, st. Elizabeths, Red
Cross Building, 1:30 pm; Friday,
st. Elizabeth's, center building, 1:3O
pm.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
| King Will Address
Trade Board Group

Chairman King Of the Senate Dis
trict Committee will speak before
members of the Public Order Com
mittee of the Washington Board of
Trade at a dinner meeting at $50
pm. tomorrow at the Mayflower
Hotel.
The committee chairman, Odell
S. Smith, who will preside, said the
action of the Budget Bureau in dis
allowing the Commissioners recon-
mendations for approximately SO
additional policemen will be dis
cussed at the meeting.
The entire membership of the
Board of Trade will be addressed at
pm. Thursday by Senator Edward
R. Burke, Democrat, Of Nebraska
who will discuss some topic sched-
uled for early congressional action
this session. This meeting also will
be held at the Mayhower.
Chairman of the committees and
subcommittee in Congress, having
to do with District affairs, have been
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Hot Time for All

LEXINGTON, Mass, Jan. Z R.-
Two hundred theater fans calmly
sat through q motion picture show
unaware that flremen were fran
tically fighting q blaze in q Chinese
laundry next door.
The pictures were Speed to Burn
| and TOO Hot to Handle"
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Governors Secretary Shot

TOPEKA, Kans., Jan. Z (R.-Miss
Rena Stinson, q, personal secretary
to Gov. Walter A. Huxman, was
accidentally shot and critically
wounded while cleaning a rifle in
her apartment today. The bullet
entered her left breast.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
PIT. A. to Present Comedy

A one-act comedy entitled Home
work" will be given by the members
of John Marshall School Parent
Teacher Association, Arlington, Va
Ut q meeting tomorrow 8 pm. In the
school.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
Children Object to
Second Marriage
Dear MSiS Fairfax.

Dear Msls Fairfax:
1 am As years of age and a
widow My husband has been
dead for IS years, and 1 have
a son of % and a daughter of
18. When my husband died l
went back to teaching school.
and also did my own houseWork.
l educated both of my children,
and they have very good jobs
and are independent.
Now, l know very fine man
who wants to marry me. He
has been devoted to me for
several years. and has been
patiently waiting until I was
free to marry. But the chill
dren object and are making
terrible fuss because I want to
find a companion for my old
age. I'm so miserable about
it, and come to you for advice.
WIDOW.
Doubtless your children are
In the habit of making a fuss
when they don't get what they
want. Well, don't you always
60 right ahead and do what
you think best? Do that now.
Nothing is more selfish than
such an attitude on the part of
grown children to a mothers
or fathers second marriage.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
Hollywood
Parade
BY ORRY-KELLY

Famous Hollywood Stylist Writing
for International News Service
THIS is the open season on
- off-screen glamour in Movie
town. After dark it's the ire
mendous trifles of fashion that
count in the worlds most fabu-
lous village. A great star wears
blue-tinged pearls strung on a
slim ribbon of blue velvet. Fash
ion editors make only the brief
est comment, but soon there's a
call for blue pearls on Holly
wood Boulevard, in Fifth Ave
nue. shop and in the Emporium
of little prairie town.
So what's new in the Holly
wood evening scene?
~ x
Margaret Lindsay appears at
the Carthay Circle, warm, sim
pie and elegant because she had
an idea. With a shell pink slip
per satin gown she wears a hip
length boxy coat made Of the
same material but padded and
quilted in a diamond design
with silver thread.
RoS mary Lane started
something when she found a
length of chiffon the same
shade as her star ruby ring,
had it made into an enormous
cloudy handkerchief, tied to her
ring and let the color float
against the crisp black net
background of her dress.
Ann Sotnern pins tiny jewels
to her silken hose where they
peep through toeleSs satin san
dals which exactly match her
gown.
Rita Hsyworth arrangeS a
bandeau of panSieS across the
front of her coiffure, then
matches one of the more red
dish purple tones with her lip
stick.
Gale Page fastens a sparkling
star high on one side of her
raven curls and then powders
ner hair below with silver, CIV
ing the appearance of falling
star dust.
Jane Bryan carries perfume
saturated cotton in a little
jeweled locket while Anne Shir.
ley carries perfume in a clever
ruby-studded locket bracelet.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
House
CleQned
EdsilY

Paul R. MacAlister, director
of PEDAC, the Permanent Ex-
hibition of Decorative Arts and
Crafts, has just announced that
the first completely washable
house known to decorating his
tory is to be installed in the
exhibitions new quarters in the
International Building, Rocke-
feller Center, New York. The
new PEDAC will open in Feb
ruary.
Designed, furnished and decor
ated by House Beautiful Maya
zine, every piece of fabric, every
yard of upholstery material,
every inch of wallpaper to be
used is being thoroughly tested
for instability.
Not only does .fouse Beauti-
full proclaim that all materials
used will be washable, but they
are making i; just as hard for
themselves as they possibly can,
by picking colors which are
liable to soil easily, the ale,
fragile, exquisite colors which
all women adore. A firm is
making laboratory tests of
the hangings the upholstery
and slip cover materials, the
rugs, wall coverings and every
thing else. and if it won't wash,
it's not going into the House
Beautiful Ivory Washable
House.
Not content with setting up
a house and leaving it to become
worn, House Beautiful
promises that there will be two
redecorations in the course of
the year. That, with the orig
inal opening gun in February,
means three in all, each of which
will be shown editorially in the
magazine. Many people will
come back for all three.