davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-13
a WORD TO NOMINEES

At the of list oH be found a nomination blank
used by the members hoe beioc
the office hich they hare been nomin-
being placed ballot members desiring
office ,ch they hare been nominated
fill blank and foricard that c reach
this office nofIa than February 20 I947.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-13
French-Soxo Co.
(Confinued From P61c OreJ

(Continued From Pc1c OreJ
down some but production is be-
ing carried on through oil stand
by burners.
The Royal China Company re-
ports no effect other than the dec
Grating departments being down.
All of the company's larger kilns
are oil operated.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-13
important Notice to Candidates

the list
following blank
nominated
Jordan Liverpool
arrive nOt than February 20, l947
Candidates nominated for than office shall designate
Candidates
office delegate
of Labor Convention.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-13

How long can Labor Unionists
expect to receive Union-made
wages if they do not buy Union
made goods?
Evening star., 1947-09-01
ON TIVE AIR TONIGHT.

ON TIVE AIR TONIGHT.
WPc, S:O0-Lee Bowman in Mission TO
Cuba" the story behind The message 10 Garcia
WNAL, S:t5-cI0 President Philip Murray
delivers q Labor Day address
WT0p, 900 Three Wise Fools" stars Mar
Evening star., 1947-09-01

Ldst-minute changes IN
radio programs some
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1947-09-01

garet 0Brien. Lionel Barrymore. Lewis Stone
and Edward Arnold.
WRC, 900-Artur Rubinsiein plays Choplns
"PoIonase in A Flat Major" and the last move.
ment Of Grieqs Concerto in A Minor
WMAL, 1000 - Virus Diseases in the
Child discussed.
Evening star., 1947-09-01
Wwpc-Fh., fof.f Nc. Channel 766.

WINK FM duplicates all WINK pro-
grams from am. to IL: 80 pm. daily
with the exception of the following pro-
grams):
s:3O-7 80 pm.-Dinner Concert.
7:3O-s:OO p.m-Stars in Recital.
Evening star., 1947-09-01

WRC. t0:00-snga Lena Horne appears.
WRc, t0;30-Jamss Stewart, Harold Russell,
link FaIkenberg and Tex hecray participate
in this special program marking The second
anniversary Of The signing Of The japanese sur
render pact.
Evening star., 1947-09-22

hours. Then the tongue is removed
from the kettle and drained and
the skin and root ends removed.
The tongue now is sliced and the
slices are simmered in a sauce made
by crushing 4 or gingersnaps and
combining them with u cupsbrown
sugar, a tablespoon of lemon juice,
some raisins and q few chopped,
blanched almonds. A cup of the
strained stock in which the tongue
was cooked Is added to this mixture
and all is cooked together until
smooth and a bit thick. As soon
as the tongue has simmered in this
sauce long enough for the flavor to
permeate the meat 1t is served, with
the remaining sauce poured over
the slices.
Then there are liver dumplings-
wonderful with sauerkraut and also
with noodles.
Any kind Of liver may be used.
Simmer a pound and half of it in
water for a few minutes and then
force the liver through the meat
grinder. Slice a large onion and
fry it golden brown in fat with
about 2, quarts of bread crumbs.
Combine the ground liver with 2
well-beaten eggs and then mix all
with the onions and crumbs.
Stir in just enough flour to make
a stiff batter and drop the dump
lngs from a spoon into kettle Of
hot broth or bouillon. Cover the
kettle and let cook for half an
hour. (Better shake the pan oc-
casionally, to be sure the dumplings
don't stick.) Serve hot, with the
sauerkraut or noodles suggested.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
That Apple a Day.
By Violet Faulkner

Nature has provided us with an
apple for every purpose; winter ap-
pies, summer apples, apples that are
sharp and tart, and apples delicate
and sweet. It's up to you to make
your choice. The winter cooking
kind, 50 hard and firm they fairly
crackle when you sink your teeth in
them, are naturals for baking or
canning. You'd do well to get &C
quainted with the varieties in your
locality and then choose the right
apple for your purpose.
Delicious, Jonathans, Winesaps,
Northern spys are all good for eat
ing, "as is"; Grimes Golden. North
ern Spy, . Mcintosh or . Baldwin
makes fine applesauce, and for
baking try q Stayman Winesap,
Jonathan, Yellow Newtown or
Northern Spy.
In making canned applesauce, you
can strain it or leave 1t rough and
uneven, which Is considered by the
trade to be the better quality. If
you do decide to strain the sauce,
it Is not necessary to pare the apples
before cooking; for the uneven, rough
sauce, peel, quarter and core the
apples. AS you peel the fruit, drop
it into q weak brine until ready to
cook. Remove the fruit from the
brine and rinse thoroughly In cold
water to remove the excess salt.
Make q sirup by dissolving " to u
cup Of sugar per pound of prepared
fruit In Y cup Of water. Cook the
fruit in this sirup in patches up to
8 to 8 pounds. Cook ut q slow boil
In . covered kettle for about S min
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Thrifty Dutch Recipes
By the Chef

My sincere apologies to those
OF you 1oho haze had to 1u0it un-
duly for your sets of my French
Menu Terms. The rush for them
1ods so much heavier than had
been anticipated that the first
batch aoas gone In taDinkling
and there tDas some delay in
getting 1setD lot printed. No,D,
hoiDeDer, these haze come In, all
requests filled, and there are still
te,D sets left for others toho
tDould like to hare the complete
group OF terms. Just drop me a
line, In care OF The Epening Star, e,
inclosing LARGE enpelope and
IL cents IN stamps mot coins)
and tDill mail the set to YOU
promptly. Thanks again for your
interest!
We all can take lessons from thu
Pennsylvania Dutch folk when II
comes to being thrifty and making
the most of good foods. The recipes
of these hard-working housewife.
contain many helpful suggestion
for using the odd cuts of meat tha'
are unfamiliar to many of us, but
are becoming more in demand q.
the old standbys grow higher II
price.
Sweet and sour tongue" for in.
stance, is a famous Pennsylvania
Dutch dish and an interesting
change from our more prosaic meth
DDS Of serving this meat. A bee1
tongue is covered with water, sea-
soned with salt, peppercorns, a bay
leaf or two and an onion stuck
with cloves, and allowed to cool
until tender-about three to foul
Evening star., 1947-09-22
PROPOSALS.

THE UNITED STATES MARITIME COM
MISSION hereby invites sealed bids from
United States citizens for the purchase OF
f1ve former German merchant ships. The
vessels are presently located In the Hudson
River Reserve Fleet Jones Point; Tarry-
that win be put UP for sale. and their
principal char racteristics are Empire Con-
sequence (ex-Friedrich Bischoh), year
built. 1899; dwt,, $3.50: bale cubic. l5l.,.
e75: knots speed. IL; fuel. GOAL draft,
$3.50: bale cubic, 2be, S4s: knots speed.
10; fuel, coal; draft. 20, 9". Empire
Amman lsx-Masnree),. year built 1898;
dwt;. s,;S3s: bale eubis. i7S, ,o4o; knMets M
%eir. sRssai eont,ns s ,.ss butt.
knot, speed, =; fuel, coal; draft, is, 7s.
Brake, year built, 1920: dwt. 6.340; knots
speed, 13: fuel, coal; draft. 81. The
vessels are offered for operation and
bidding 10 limited to United states citizens.
The terms and conditions upon which
the vessels viii DO sold and other
pertinent information are set forth In
dated September IS: 1877: eoDie. q
to the chief, Large vessel sales bivision,
D. 8. Maritime Commission. Department
Of Commerce Building, Washinston, 2b,
D. c. Permission to inspect the vessels
may be obtained from c. d. Mercer, Fleet
Superintendent, Hudson River Reserve
Fleet, Tarrytown, New York. Bids will
ss received until 2:lb pm Eas.srn
commissionn res reserve: the right e ss,sst
Maritime Commission. Washington, 25,
o. c.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE,

stofsss SS c .oeSs sns per
psss e.. s.euy 8. stofsa eo
Al Public Auction At sIoans 0'af 7f5 issh st.
Wednesday, September gath, starting at
sLoAN 9 Fsv o en Y1sE ke aSs1 TsIs Gssh
THos. J. OWEN . SON, auctioneers, 435
Southern Building. Trustees. sale Of valu-
able two,story frame dwelling known as
and one me" bath wit with 'f hotWater M heat r0om and
electric lights BY virtue Of a certain deed
q trust duly recorded, in Liber No. 1928:
o Dssfes 4 Ct o ies Of hs na sns + ,s'epe se
UNDERSIGNED trustees VIII sell. it'I; at public M
the IN astR E3n Sf i III ssps:s:s
le47; At $50 O'clock Pm. Tie following:
fss i.nd enS premises sisJsts In
of or,:e:1 q. 'ns namssl.d ss ds1ss nlas
-. in S sauare numbered eight hundred and
being now known for purposes Of assess
ment and taxation as lot S24s square SAG
Terms Of sale One third Of the purchase
equal installments. payable in one and
per annum, payable semiannuaIly. from
trust upon the property sold. or ali cash,
posit Of $500 will be required at time
OF sale. All conveyancing, recording, reve-
nue. stamps, ETC., at cost of purchaser
30 days from day of sale, otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost Of de-
tissment Of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, D. c. WILLIAM
y. WILEY, WILLIAM A. LUDKE, surviving
trustees. SELF, 80
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Star Stan Phoo.

There are colored pictures of dogs
with Scotties, collies, dobermans
German shepherds, Irish settlers
Pekingese and cocker spaniels repre-
sented There are also cats and
birds, ducks and horses. There are
reproductions of wen-known paint
ings, such as Blue Boy and the Mona
Lisa.
In the manner of the CT, Donna
Lou has one section of her scrap
book devoted to pinups. The
American Indian and the clipper
ship also receive considerable at
tention. Monogrammed cards are
included, as well as several samples
of miniature cards. Gay cards,
sketched in the spirit of the greet
ing card, and touch of Disney, in
Guiding Pinocchio and Jimmy
Cricket, complete the collection to
date.
incidentally, since there are limits
to the extent 7-year-old can travel
on her own, Donna Lou is interested
in exchanging cards via mail. She
promises to exchange card for card
with other youngsters with a yen
for collecting. Her address is III
West Woodbine street, Chevy Chase
Is, Md.
What's YOUR hobby7 Can
Betty Miles, National 5000, Erten-
sion 396-she'd like to hear from
vOui
Evening star., 1947-09-22
BY Betty Miles

That 51-card deck you've been re-
garding as q white elephant Is a
treasure to 7-yearzold Donna Lou
Carroll Of Chevy Chase. Donna Lou
and others of her set are involved
in real scavenger hunt for cards
of useless decks. A cards worth as a
trick-taker impresses the small fry
not at all, of coure. It's value is de-
termined strictly by the picture on
the back.
Already Donna Lou, in the second
grade at Chevy Chase Elementary
School, has collected around 230
cards from as many different decks.
Some have been accumulated by
means Of the barter system, others
by the "knock on any door" tech
nique.
Her hobby Is also a portable one.
On vacation in West Virginia re-
Gently, Donna Lou interested an
Older girl"-all of 14-in her hobby,
and what had threatened to be a
dull three weeks turned into a
profitable treasure hunt.
Without specific hobby herself,
Mrs. Carroll admits to active inter-
est in Donna LOUIS. Together they
secure the cards, snapshot fashion,
in scrapbook, grouping them ac-
cording to type.
The sources Of inspiration for
plaYing cards are obviously endless.
Evening star., 1947-09-22

Wool and felt are combined to
make this flattering new bonnet" !"
A very few ounces of wool, about a
yard Of felt and one evening of your
time and you'll be proud and pretty
when wearing your own handwork.
Pattern envelope No. R260l con-
tains complete. accurate crocheting
instructions and full finishing direc-
tions.
Our new 6o-page multicolored
Book of Needle Arts" containing
five free patterns, and many other
suggestions for dressing up your
home and yourself, is homemaker's
treasure. Send your request for this
book to the address listed below, en-
closing 20c in coin to cover the cost
and mailing charges.
To obtain this pattern, send 15c in
coins, giving pattern number, your
name, address and zone number to
Peggy Roberts che Washington
starr, P. o. Box 100. Station g, New
York 10, N. Y,
Evening star., 1947-09-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
MILTON DUNN. Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT or THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia.
Holding . Probate Court.-Estate OF Ben
tamin r. Iden. Deceased. No. 90, 4sI
administration Docket tion
having been made herein for probate Of
ceased, and for letters testamentary on
said estate. hy Pauline n Iden. 1t is
l947. that John H. Iden. Mrs Joseph c.
ennns. Sennstt Mrs g: I. Ballard and all others
day. the 27th day Of October, A.p. 1877.
at 1000 O'Clock AM, to show cause why
such application should not be sranted.
washington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star" once in each Of three sue
cessive weeks for the return day herein
mentioned. the nrst publication to be not
less than thirty days before said return
day; witness, the Honorable BoLrTM. J.
As assa DAY HrpsosR Fl gpssssR'ss AR aet s.,.,
Clerk Of the Probate Court se22 % oc6
Evening star., 1947-09-22
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowman

There u one form Of exercise
which costs nothing, Is available in
any part Of the country and gives
health . big boost and provides ad-
venture and . large variety Of in
terest. In fact, its very availability
causes many to bypass it; that, plus
the habits Of highly mechanical
age. You have no doubt guessed 1t
by now-walking!
Even very young persons have be-
come so imbued with the car habit
that q walk of Q few blocks to a
nearby store seems torturous. In
stead of using their legs as they
were meant to be used, the ever
present car is employed.
I recently had a letter from a.
reader which emphasized this point
She said. Il am a woman a little
past middle age. Not long ago 7
started to walk to a lake about 4
miles away from my home. Before
I returned home I had walked about
10 miles. My experience on that
trip and in talking with young
people about it were amusing. Sew
eral young people said it was an
awful thing to do and they would
never have undertaken such a thing
Yet to me IL seemed adventurous. 1t
was all very amusing and I wrote
my adventure up in poem. I GER
tainly was none the worse for that
walk"
1t is too bad that middle-aged
people become soft" and even
worse that our youth is that way
even as early as the 20s. The war
proved there is plenty of mettle
lying latent and that bodies can
be built into tough machines with
regular training. However, in the
meantime, physical fitness and the
old pioneer spirit are somewhat
dampened by modern habits.
When we think of the old days,
when most children walked several
miles to school, when men chopped
wood, when women did chores
which equaled 20-mile walk each
day, when folks lived outdoors much
of the time. when young people
walked to favorite spots on dates,
when legs were used for something
besides props, it makes us wonder |
why we do not in every day peace
time life return somewhat to the
habits of our forebears.
How often do you take a brisk
walk? How often do those you know
take one? A walk in the country
or at the edge Of town or in park
affords many interesting expert
ences in nature and human be-
havior. Walking stimulates circu-
lation and respiration and tones
muscles. 1t gets you outdoors and
Is form Of exercise in which prac-
ticauy every one can indulge.
Why not walk to your office or
from your office and include long
exploratory walks in the country
during the week ends? You must
be dressed comfortably, in low-heel
shoes and loose-fitting clothes, and
must also remember your posture, in
order to obtain the most benefit
from these excursions.
You can add interest to your
walks in the country by adopting a
hobby connected with wild life.
Learn about flowers or birds or trees,
and try your knowledge of these
country expeditions. Or, just walk
and observe people you see. Or
drink in nature, and your spirit and
body will be refreshed by these
draughts of fresh air and outdoors.
You will experience - feeling of
nearness and contact with nature
which will be exhilarating and re-
freshing.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
ROBERT N. GRAY,
Attorney for Complainant,
729 18th 81. NV.
Had Sank ia 1Q47 ThAriAs 8Aay

Filed Sept. 1S, 1947. Charles i. stewart,
m THE D1srn1eF e!fFf COURT OF THE
HENRY Rts g. MeaLHE. G ETC.. =. als. Defend:
op s9'eT 4fts Nj assy54qRRFS pfqERSp
remove cloud on title to part Of original
Lot numbered Twenty-four (24 in Square
One Hundred and Seven 400, now known
for purPoss. Ct asssssmsnt % and tsxsslon 9aae1
On motion Of the complainant it is this
18th day Of September, AID. l947. ordered
that the defendants Henry 9; McGlue. II
living; or II deGsssed' the ndMo Tphnowp sn1gs heirs
r SeoiSs ssSssss II sinf Hsns' d.ss...a
unknown heirs or devisees Of Qeorse T.
McGlue: Lydia c.. Sinclair. if living, or
IT. deceased, the unknown heirs or Devices
devisees Of William. Blanchard. Charles
Fannie B. -wrisley. Carrie Lee Kungsrford.
Mary l. Towers; Jane Farnham, william
SaSehard samuel m'n Pensh wiIi.m
Blanchard, the son Of William Blanchard;
and Ella B. Walker. II living. or II de.
Ella 3. walker. cause their appearance to
rule day occurring one month after the
otSerwise this cause vii be proceeded
with as in case Of default: provided copy
ul S h, ssss b s..s. ssssd Il s w.assa sssa ss
Law Reporter and The washington Eve
ming Star, good cause having been shown
why longer gyslicatio9 i; unnecessary;
ART. 1!ae c1sff eSe'' B. ''i CLARA G toNNsix sA
Deputy Clerk. seq, 29, ,oc6.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
1908
Ills
By Barbara Bell

The closely fitting basque frock Is
top fashion, and the Junior miss is
Just the one to wear it. This de-
lightful version buttons down the
front in two's and the perky ap-
phque is an eye-catching detail.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1708 is
designed for sizes II, IL, ls, IA. 16
and 1s. Size IL. short sleeves, re.
quires 31a yards Of 3s-inch fabric.
For this pattern. send Is cents,
your name, address, pattern num-
ber and size wanted to Barbara
Bell CThe Washington STAR, p. o.
BOX 90, Station G, New York 10,
N. Y.
It's ready now-the new fall and
winter Fashion. 50 pages OF color
style, sew-able clothes. Free pat
tern printed in book, as cents.
Evening star., 1947-09-22

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
oply initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page The
Evening Star, Washington 1.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and, as it
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. Betsy CasyeH
Evening star., 1947-09-22
/ ANSWERING s. o. s.

(From Mr.. W. X. p, Alexandria,
10 Mr.. T. r. B., the frustrated"
male: I read your letter and was
very much amused while doing so,
as no doubt were many others.
I, myself, am a rather young male,
II, in fact, but I can handle myself
In the kitchen without getting all
snarled up-which is very simple to
do when you know how and get a
fairly good meal Il know over half
the ladies don't believe thatD
So, my dear sir, if can do it, you
certainly can do it! (You do have
the minute bit of talent needed,
your tomatoes turned out swellD
The first thing to do is to retire to
the kitchen with a good cook book.
(This must be done after running
the better half out, it wouldn't do
to let her know you need a cook
: book The next thing to do (pre-
suming, OF course, you know the
tools of the trade) is to turn to the
section on French frying.
There you will find your first two
steps with the potatoes were correct.
But then you should have taken a
fiat bottomed, straight sided kettle
deep enough to keep the fat from
boiling over. Fill the kettle about "a
full of fat and heat to $50 degrees.
Il strongly advise using low flame
at all times, because as you no doubt
realize unclogged burners are much
nicer to cook on.
Using a frying basket, a skinner,
large strainer or a wire egg whisk
(the basket is best) lower the food
into the fat. And when the potatoes
the little devilsD rise, turn them
at once and several times during the
cooking to brown them evenly. Then
drain.
Don't let the fat become over
heated. 1t ruins the fat and creates
general mess as you found out Il
do agree, burning fat smells to high
heavenly BY the way. if you don't
have frying thermometer take l.
inch cube of stale bread and drop it
in the fat. At the correct tempera-
ture it will brown in 30 to 40 seconds
Fry only small amount at q
time. Too much food lowers the
temperature and you will probably
get a greasy result, which is exactly
what your wife would expect Chow-
Evening star., 1947-09-22
LEGAL NOTICES tcont. } .
WILLIAM L. r. BURKE,
y2S 18th Street NV,

Filed Sept. Is, 1877. Charles +. Stewart.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United state. for the District OF Column
Mental Health No. 31,3lS.-oRDER NIsI.
L F; Burke, Committee for
ported th. sale Of Lot III in Square Ell,
impEovsd hy premises anGrn ~ .s as No ss
WashinEton, District Of Columbia. to
.ns Alexanssr Pirro for $500 cash, it is
DERED that said sale be ratified and
confirmed BY the Court, unles, cause to
acceptable to the Court be made on or
before e the 30th day Of Sept. ls47 At
time obisetions to 0s1d ssid sale e' Win 5. se.rd
and higher offers considered. provided .
copy Of this order be published once in
the Washington Law Reporter and once
in The Washinston Evening Star at least
sste ~ rsSE II N sTrs ~ se9hse 9assies
ss'.l aTrw.n A true copy copy Te;ti cHAsLEs H4s
JOB&, Deputy Clerk se22 29, ,oe6
Evening star., 1947-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIAMONDS, ola ,ewslry ana. siiysr wanted.
fxpsrt p spprsi.ins free; LIVINGSTON b
ScSSoHNTASr. SSS 1aSf EXP: s1p:rs - soefS @ started.
kept; part time. tax returns prsparsd,
.t.tsnasnts sudits; ssssonss6ls.o or on; 2oaff.
automatic; no eaxh needed; small monthly
payment: immsdiate installation. D. a.
STs sTSsfEyafTii szfiid z: psoSiifE.s sSifSE. and he.-~...r
heatfna piaY,ts: no cash needed: small
monthfy payment; immediate installation.
q. "a sIANsSQRY: q. 3o2s. -
Be Tor any debts incurred by any one but
myself TAEoDoRE 2. CROSBY. oTcys-
Evening star., 1947-09-22

person, you may run afoul of school
customs that say new pupil must
prove himself before he's accepted.
It's not too early to try to dope
out what your attitude will be. come
school time. The first rule is the
good old Golden Rule. Treat the
new fellow or girl as you'd like to
be treated.
Beware of snap judgments. If
Ned New seems kinda awkward and
shy, don't write him down as a drip
and a creep. If Susie Strange isn't
hep to your crowds style of dress,
don't shun or ridicule her.
Give the newcomers a chance
VINO knows? They may turn out
TO be super!
Evening star., 1947-09-22
GEORGE Z: CLryroaD, Astsr.sv.

GEORGE Z. CLITF0RD. Attsrnsv,
Flied sept. is. 1917. cnsriss i. Stewart,
Clerk.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
United States for the District Of coluua-
bia. : ANNE NJ. VAN yRANKEN: s32
YIN ktNfnR9uHsss SgHskE Alsss sslas untna.n X % DE-
iendant.--No. s26s-47.-The object Of
this ,s suit e oan e. S'GS' sHT d.sfs sss
OF more than two years. on motion OF
,se hnl.irtaI It !. tbs isth s.L q Sep
Pred H. Van vranksn Cause his appear
snce to be entered herein on o. before
the fortieth day. exclusive Of sundays
and legal holidays. occurring after the
day Of the. nrst publication Of this order:
as in case. Of .default.. Provided. . copy
Of this order be published once week
for three successive weeks In the Washing
ton Law Reporter, and The wsshInston
Evening Star before said day. ts) r. DICK
NeON LIFTS, Justice. Heal1 Attest:
cHAsSSItsE.sgg Z grEMART: CLERK: CLARA
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Teen Topics
By Sally

By SaIIv
When the school bell rings you'll
see old friends, meet new ones.
Yes, there1l be new kids at school
this year. There always are. How
will you treat these strangers within
your school gates?
1t isn't the easiest thing. You can
be too stand-ofish, you know, or too
eager-beaver. Too chilly or too
gushy. If you're naturally friendly
Don't stun or
ridicule t7er.