davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Miss Mary McGurren,
Niece Of Senator LANCER

Miss Mary McGurren, niece of
Senator LANCER, Republican, of
North Dakota, died yesterday
after a years illness. She was Al.
She had been under treatment
for multiple sclerosis, a crippling
disease which attacks the sheath
around nerve f1bers and for
which there is no sure cure.
She was the daughter of Mrs.
c. j. McGurren, widow of DR..
c. j. McGurren of Devils Lake,
N. Dak., q sister of Senator Lam
ger. She lived with her mother
at Winthrop House, 1877 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Until the time of her illness,
she had been an active horse
woman. She was a member Of
st. Paul'S Catholic Church.
Miss McGurren was a graduate
of st. GATHERINGS College, St.
Paul, Mimi, and also attended
the University of Minnesota.
In addition to her mother and
uncle, she is survived by a broth
er, James McGurren, Of Bis
marck, N. D.
Funeral and burial will take
place at Devils Lake Friday.
Senator LANCER will accompany
the body there.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Mrs. H.K. Rutherford,
Wife Of General

Mrs. Harry K. Rutherford, wife
of Maj Gen. Rutherford. retired
Army officer, died yesterday after
long illness at her home, 1869
Wyoming avenue NV. She was
68.
Mrs. Rutherford, the former
Anna Wettlaufer, had been ac-
tive in numerous charities, in
cluding the Boys Club, the Red
Cross and the Community
Church of New York. ...ts.
She was born in New York,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Wettlaufer. She attended
the Gardner School there. She
married Gen. Rutherford in
1915.
In addition to her husband,
she is survived by a daughter,
Miss Dorothy Anne Rutherford
of the Wyoming avenue address;
her mother, Mrs. Dora B. Wett-
laufer, New York; a sister, Mrs.
Frank c. Nichols, Boston, and
two brothers, Otto Wettlaufer,
Jacksonville, Fla, and Col. Jules
L. Wettlaufer, New York.
Private funeral and burial
services will be held today.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
David ShoItz, Former
Governor Of Florida
BY the A.soeiuted Pres,

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. 21.-David
Sholtz, 50, governor of Florida
from 1888 through 1896 and a
widely known civic and frater-
nal leader. died today at Mercy
Hospital after a heart attack.
He had suffered from a heart
ailment for several years, but his
condition was not considered
serious when he was admitted to
the hospital last Monday.
While governor he was ap-
plauded for his ability to man
age State finances, but he was
best known as a past grand
exalted ruler of the Elks, past
national commander of the Mil
itary Order of World Wars and
a SD Degree Mason.
Mr.. Sholtz had been practic-
ing law here for several years.
Born in Brooklyn, N. Y, Octo-
ber 6, 1891, Mr.. Sholtz went to
Daytona Beach, Fla, with his
parents when he was q young
boy.
He was a graduate Of Yale
University.
In addition to his widow, sur
vivors include three children,
Mitchell Sholtz. Asheville, N. C..
and Carolyn and Lois of Miami
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Dpatha

THOMAS. HAROLD z. on Saturday.
March 21, 1863, at his home; 4S12
Harllng Jane, @ Bethesda; Nd n HAROLD r. "a
8. Thomas. son Of LOUISE r. Thomas
Short and Kenneth Thomas. Remains
Funeral Home of Robert A, Pumphrey.
Bethesda. Md. where services Will be
held on Tuesday, March "a. st 2:3O
pm Interment George washington
THOMAS, REAR ADMIRAL FRANK
day, March 10, 1858. at his home.
Remra Rds M FRzak All Hstesada e6aH rHoAs na Rear
S. N. tretired). beloved husband Of
Phillip F. Thomas. Remains resting
Home Il e Of efSeisx RoSeTt <. Pumphrey. Ss Bethes-
de-, Md. Services on Monday, March
%, at | pm, at Fort Myer Chapel,
Esfonai ESFt MyeE: G.mstsry ys 1nterment Arlington
March 60 1868. al the home ef her
pi, Baltimore,' Nd. ADA TERRY
ToWs3N roS4dn 5sted SsnSsS s%ISye vs t " %09S e
services at William J. Tickner g. Sons,
North and Pennsylvania aVes;, Balti,
pm. 1nterment Greenmount Cemetery.
vLAsSELAER, THE REV. HUBERT
1858. THE REV. HUBERT WLAs:
s. osn E G c. S Of Sacred msEs i Hea5 fSt
Sacred Heart Seminary, 1900 10th st,
me-, on Monday, March 90, at 8 am.
1nterment Fairhaven. Mass.
Mac5 si MABEI NAP It. bu6an On ssg1SsS
ST., KenSinRtOQ, Nd beloved wife of
Price i. Waters; mother Of MIS-.
Margaret Pugh; Ira and Warren Wal
resting. at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home of Robert A. Pumphrey,
Bethesda, Md, where services will be
hete rufsdsy cedar MaTfh ai cemetea me- at
4. iess. W1IL1AM TWsAsqRI0ay, WAR6 Of Ma5e4 1864
Arrangements by Jarvis.
WASHINGTON. GEORGE LEVITE. De-
Parted F6s 1hls life on vI ETiday March 20
OF 1925 3Td st; s;w, son Of William
Of George. William, Sidney and Ralph
tSsil ogt He also Is Leaves p
Mrs. Sarah Carroll Mrs Ella Cokiey,
Mrs. Maggie VAUGHN. Mrs. Irene Ward
T;1,,I ana Mrs Edith Boxley; two brothers,
and a host Of other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the John
T. Rhines g. Co. Funeral Home. 3rd
and SITS. S.w., Washington, D, C.
Notice of funeral later.
WEBSTER. NORRIS p. Suddenly, or
Friday, March 90. 1853. At Physicians
NORRIS p. WEssrER Of Ss Accokeek eek
Md, husband of Cora L. Webster
brother OF Mrs. Mary e. Wright Serv-
ices at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 2901 14th st. NV, on Tues.
Day. March "A, at 10 am. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 22
WHlTLOW' JAMES. SR. On Saturday
March 21. 1853, at his residence, 1928
2nd st. NV. JAMES WHrTLOW. Sr
beloved husband Of Rebecca p Whit.
low, devoted father of James Whitlow
jr. Also surviving are other rela.
t tlyeS and many friends. After IL noon
vited to call at the Mcclure Funeral
Home, 1920 9th st. NV. where services
viii be held Thursday. March 26, al
1880 pm. 1nterment Harmony Cemetery
25
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Elizabeth {. Harmon,
Retired Hospital Aide

Funeral services were held yes
terday at, the Birch funeral home
for Miss Elizabeth c. Harmon,
n, retired occupational therapist
and artist, who died Wednesday.
Miss Harmon made her home at
1925 Thirty first street NV.
She was the daughter Of
Charles Harmon, former Wash
ington attorney, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Forrer Harmon, whose
family had been active in de-
veloping the iron industry in
Virginia.
Miss Harmon graduated from
Hollins College in 1899, studied
art at the Corcoran Gallery, and
was active in art circles until
the outbreak of World War I.
During the war she helped man
age the family farm near Bridge
water, Va.
After the war she entered
Government service as an occu-
pational therapist at Mount Alto
Hospital. She later served at
the Marion (Va) State Hospital,
and the Veterans Hospital at
Northport, N. Y. She retired in
1916.
She is survived by cousin,
Mrs. Anne B. Mills of 4242 Forty
ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Clarence H. Otis, Ex-Chief
OF Federal Cemeteries

Clarence H. Otis, SO, former
superintendent of Soldiers Home
National Cemetery, died yester-
day at his home in Leman, Mo-,
of a heart disease, according to
the Associated Press.
Mr.. Otis retired in 1852 in San
Antonio, Tex, after Is years as
a superintendent of Federal
cemeteries throughout the coun-
try.
He spent 30 years in the Army,
retiring in 1888 as a master
sergeant in Army Ordnance. For
three years afterwards he was a
clerk in the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps in Vermont. He
trained to be a cemetery super
intendent at Arlington Cemetery
from 1886 to 1897 and then was
assigned to Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
He was superintendent Of
Soldiers Home Cemetery from
1889 to 1910. Later, he was as
signed to jefferson Barracks,
Mo-, and Mound City, ILL.,, to
head national cemeteries.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Alton B. McKane, 68,
Shrubbery Dealer

Alton B. McKane, 68, Arling-
ton shrubbery dealer, died yes
terday at his home, 4416 North
Fourth street, Arlington, after an
illness of three months.
Before moving to Arlington
about five years ago, he owned
lumber yards in Medina and
Syracuse, N. Y, and earlier in
Pennsylvania. He was a native
of Warren County, Pa.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Lena A. McKane; three
daughters, Mrs. Lewis Waters
of Medina, N. Y; Mrs. Lloyd
Wickersham of 1907 North Hol-
lister street. Arlington; Mrs. A.
Grant Sharf of 4418 North
Fourth street, Arlington; a
brother, William P. McKane of
Toledo, Ohio, and four grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Tuesday in Trinity Pres
byterian Church, Sixteenth and
North Inglewood streets, Arling-
ton. Burial will be in National
Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
William F. Thiehoff,
Retired RuiI Official
BY the Assoeiosed Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 21.-William
Francis Thiehoff, IS. who rose
from section hand to general
manager of the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy Railroad Dur
lington), died yesterday in his
home in suburban Lagrange.
Mr.. Thiehoff, a past president
Of the Western Railway Club.
started work for the Burlington
in 1883 as a maintenance-of-
way employe. He became, sue
cessively, a telegraph operator,
brakeman, conductor, train
master, superintendent and gen.
eral manager. He retired in
1895.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Mrs. Elizabeth Vun Horn

BELLEAIR, Fla, Mar. 81 up.
Mrs. Elizabeth Busch Van
Horn, wife of j. r. Van Horn,
associate publisher of the Du-
luth (Minn.) Herald and News
Tribune, died today after a long
illness. She and her husband
had been spending the winter
at their home here.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
J. Harry FiIbert, Official
Of Baltimore Company
By the Assoeiotsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 21.-J.
Harry Filbert, 49-year-old vice
president of the Filbert mayon-
naise and margarine manufac-
turing firm in Baltimore, died
suddenly today while vacation
ing here.
Mr.. Filbert had been asso-
ciated with his family's food
business since his school days.
Survivors include his widow,
his mother, a brother, a son
and a daughter.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
UarAa nf Thanka

GAs1ER ass N9kxEt / eEfHs 3Rs H5ssnE e!
Rev eSs anderson onsia and rpP1s' the Rev RICHARD
son, the many relatives. friends and
neighbors for their sincere and COM
forttng expressions OF sympathy. for
and for the many other acts of kind
THE FAMILY.
EARLY, JULIAN X. 1t is with deep ap-
Mr.. JULIAN NJ x. EARLY extends its
thanks to the many relatives and
ness shown at his recent passing.
family Of the late Deacon GEORGE D.
McCORKLE wishes to express their
thanks and appreciation to The First
pastor. Rev. K. Claiborne;. Rev. J. A.
Franklin, and associate ministers, the
ShGG 81 @ Em6y aPd A. M chuc the
Lakeland: the Sunday school OF Queens
Chapel Church. Muirkirk;. his CO.
workers Of the WSSC and all other or
of 1f sympathy iU and % Beautiful @ fioPai trib
use of their cars and ali acts OF kind
Peesn We asO thank
the Henry s. Washington Funeral Home
for their tender and Sympathic SERVICES.
MILLER. CEBA v. The family of the
late CEBA v. MILLER wishes to ex-
press appreciation to the, many friends
and relatives for the expressions Of
sympathy, cards, floral tributes and
many acts of kindness during the
recent bereavement of their sister.
HUGH, MIGNON, LENA LOLA.
1IOUNSEY, DIR. ETHEL NIXON. The
family Of the. late DR.. ETHEL NIXON
MOUNSEY wishes to express its ap-
probation to the multitude of friends.
neighbors, church officials, Brownsville
co-workers and the civic and medical
associations for, their acts of sympathy
expressed in telegrams, personal notes,
cards, floral tributes, the use of their
cars and the many other acts of
kindness during their recent bereave-
ment. THE FAMILY. 20
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Huurtltttn

DEUTSCHMAN, JACK l. The unveil-
ing of the monument in memory of
our dear husband and father, JACK
]. DEUTSCHMAN, will take place on
Sunday. March 30, 1858, at 2 pm.
at George Washington Memorial Gene
terry. Mount Lebanon Division Beth.
Israel Section. Friends invited. No
poStponementS THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Itt Mrn1nrta1tt

BRAXT0N. JOSEPH W. and MABEL.
JOSEPH w. and MABEL BRAXTON,
who departed this life six years ago,
March 81. 1947. and April Is, 1947.
respectively.
Memories are treasures no one can
steal,
Death leaves heartaches nothing can
heal;
Some have forgottep, now that you're
gone.
But | shall always remember no matter
how long.
DAUGHTER AND SISTER, CARRIE
BRAXTON DODD
Evening star., 1953-03-22


HUNNIcuTT; LLOYD J. The Holy
MSM c6urch & IS 'fss requested a to - as: :
tESM EESgp ii9Slf a; '0f auhs1eUT&: as@s I:
w sa9d sanday eqsRsS Msreh St; g. nT 1S5s. GR at
8 pm. for the recitation of
y92$SEPHzp zpiHpg 4; 9'coNEEk1. EEk 1p% Secretary.
Spiritual Director.
JELLER, ANTHONY =, On Saturday.
ANTHONY j. JELLER Of 7O3 North
husband U of Evelyn H Jeiler and father
}ssr Sbsra Frs0ds aoGe may gall wilson # the byd Yves
Arlington, Va, where funeral services
3 n.n. Interment National Memorial
,SaSsfSx SsRssS,Sx LEO N. sss gsesenly % qp Fl
JoHNsToN Of 2o5 Eimira St: sW;,
beloved hIf6and d, nov OF Dorothy W
stepfather Of sandra Jean Walon and
Mrs, Patrick FinlIay. Services at
Gasch's Funeral Home. HyattsyillIea; Ia
pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Arlington National csne-
KIRKMAN, ELLEN M. On Saturday.
the beloved wife of Oliver Kirkman and
mother of Mrs. Sarah Louise Kelleher
and Mrs. Betty Linda Laptook. Services
at the W. w. Deale Funeral Home.
1912 Georgia ave. n.w- on Monday;
March % at 8 pm. Funeral and
LEE, FLORENCE M. On Friday, March
20. 1853. FLORENCE M. LEE of 1898
22nd st. NV, wife Of the late Her
man r. Lee and mother, of Fredrick
M. Lee of Hood. Va, and John E:
Lee of Silver Spring, Md. Memorial
services will be held at st. Margaret's S
Episcopal Church. Conn. ave. and
Bancroft pl. NV, on Monday, March
%, at 1 pm. Services by the Birch
Funeral Home. 90
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Friday, March 20, 1853. at George
Washington Hospital, CLARIBEL VIR-
Takoma Park, Md, beloved wife of Will
liam Rosell, daughter of Mrs. Annie
E. Combs. sister of Mrs. Rubie Etter.
chel, olien and Thomas Combs. Re-
mains resting at the Colonial Funeral
Home of Robert A. Pumphrey. Rock
Vile Nd, where services will be held
terment Parklawn Cemetery. 22
Evening star., 1953-03-22

DEURINGER, BERTHA. On Thursday,
March 10, 1858, at Doctors Hospital
BERTHA DEURINGER, the beloved wife
of the late August Deuringer and
Skinner. and grandmother of Reta j.
Joy and Audrey. L. Robertson. Fu-
neral services at her late residence
1914 18th st. Sc, on Monday, March
%, at l pm. Relatives and friends
Invited. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry, ~
Evening star., 1953-05-31
SaARLAND

RIDERS. How many bikes in the U.S.s
CYCLISTS -. At the present time hOU many
~ bicycles Gre in use in the United States?
More than 81 100000
-M.KS, Mt Vernon, NY
ODDS What chance does Secretary Of State
Dulles haze Of fOlOVing in the footsteps of Jefferson
Presidency?
The odds are against him. Not since the Civil
War has Secretary of State worked his way up to
the White House. III, Los Angeles
B0NER An engrover in England has a red toce
Why7
In the official coronation medallion, the ~" in
Elizabeth was backward The entire lot had to be
reminted. Mrs. esp, East Rochester, NY
POOR POP What percentage of hsssbGndssh
for groceries at least once Neek?
68 per cent - supermarkets have instituted
evening shopping hours
Mrs. jet, Atlanta, Co.
SURPRISE -. The trustees of Stalin's personal
estate wiH b7Ob0bLy find that he Owned SIS U.s.
War Bond How did he get it7
North Carolina auto dealer made him pres
ent of it 10 years ago. after the Russians heroic
defense at Stalingad. &c, DenseT
eoMDucnDsy ~ II
Evening star., 1953-05-31
CONDUCTED " ~ ~

NOTE We will pay 81 for question and answer used in this
column Questions based current and clipping Of
must accompany Address: Tom Henry,
THIS WEEK, lexington Avenue. New York Un-
accepted contributions cannot be acknowledged returned
Evening star., 1953-05-31
How to take
a Glamour Bath

W7oMEN TODAY lead such busy
w lives that they find it almost
impossible to relax and enjoy the
simpler pleasures. Your bath, for
example, should do more than
simply clean you. 1t should be a
serene interlude in a harried day
a glamorous moment all your own
to devote to bodily beauty.
/ have created perfumed acces-
sories that make bathing joy as
well as an all-over beauty treat
ment. All come in my new APPLE
BLOSSOM TINE fragrance "a burst
of blossoms, sunshine and youth.
Next time, take a bath this way.
FIRST FILL YOUR TUE with
APPLE BLOSSOM TIME FOAM BATH.
My new bath luxury scents the
water, the air and you. Soak in it
let every nerve and muscle
relax while millions of fragrant
bubbles delight your senses and
leave a silky softness on your skin.
(Large Bottle, 2.5O)
AFTER YOU'RE SCRUBBED
and rubbed dry, lose yourself in a
heavenly cloud of APPLE BLOSSOM
TIME BUSTING POWDER. Fluff it on
from finger tips to toe-tips. See
how it silkens your skin wraps
you in the fresh fragrance of sun
warmed blossoms. Il. .5O)
TO KEEP DAINTY all through
a hot summers. day, apply my
PERFUMED CREAM DEODORANT. 1t
is the only deodorant in the world
scented with delicious APPLE BIOS
SOM TIME. A cool cream caressing
to the skin, it is ideal for women
who want non-irritating, depend
able protection. (l.O0)
FINISH DRESSING by touching
SILKEN PERFUME I'd your pulse
points. This creamy liquid sachet
clings like silk for an unbelievably
long time. Pop it in your purse for
touch-ups during the day. (l.85)
FINISH A QUICK SHOWER
with a fragrant drenching of APPLE
BLOSSOM TIME COLOGNE. lbs,
ZOO. Or, if you're girl who likes
even more potency, luxuriate in
my doubly strong, doubly lasting
PERFUME COLOGNE. (2.65, 3.85)
IT'S DELICIOUS! You'll feel
more relaxed, and more attractive
than you have in months! Helena
Rubinstein, Inc. ,655 Fifth Avenue,
Evening star., 1953-10-18
WHY Grow Old?
Eliminate Annoyonces and Noise to Curb Fatigue

phone. When you wish to use
the upstairs telephone the di-
rectories are always downstairs,
and vice versa. When you want
to use one in the kitchen they
are in the front hall and vice
versa. I cannot imagine how
much energy has gone into rae
ing about looking for them. This
sort of thing is narrowing, eS-
pecially if you lead a busy life
and there is no need for it. The
telephone directories are now
chained to the spot like the old
Bibles used to be.
Lack of household organiza-
tion often leads to this brand of
fatigue. When things are not
kept in place and the household
work has no plan you are always
looking for things, or in some
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Teen Etiquette
Halloween Party
ricks, I redts

clothes (padded with pillows) for
dart-game.
Show an ear of corn, a bowl
of candy corn, a cup of pumpkin
seeds. Ask all to guess the total
kernels with prize for the
closest-also for the farthest
from right.
Stage relay race with table,
spoons of unpopped corn with an
award for the one who brings
back the most the fastest.
For ring-tossing Cor pack-of-
cards pitching) set UP a witch
hat or pumpkin.
To vary the "pin-tail-on-
donkey" routine. pin "whiskers"
on a black-cat face. For whiSk-
ers use cellophane straws, thumb
tackS
FOR "FORTUNE-TELLING"
(strictly for fun with zany twists
for this longtime Halloween
tradition): Mark sheet-Shrouded
booths with astral symbols" In
side, put a spotlight on printed
card messages such as Fortune
is where you make it, ETC."
Set up another booth in which
all take turns entering alone,
walking backward, carrying a
Evening star., 1953-10-18
By Josephine Lowmon

Not long ago I wrote a column
about barking dogs and what
unhappiness and damage they
can give the neighbors. It is a
well-known fact that interrupted
sleep, or the inability to get to
sleep at hours which are nor
NAL for the individual. are real
health hazards.
Besides that, noise is a great
source of fatigue. Irritation is
another, and some people SIM
ply cannot help being irritated
by the constant yapping or
bowling of a dog.
I received many letters saying
Amen" and no brickbatS, and
therefore feel that my column
must have divulged the fact that
I myself am fond of dogs. I
am going to quote from one let
ter today because the writer hit
upon such a clever scheme
which quickly corrected a situa-
ton which was unpleasant for
many people.
She says: Il am the secretary
and general manager of a very
high-grade cooperative apart
ment enterprise. We had a
yapping dog in an adjacent
Evening star., 1953-10-18
BY Kite TurmeII

WANTED: Ideas for Hal
oween parties" You teen-agers
and club members asked for it.
Here's a roundup of ideas that
may inspire the teen Halloween
mood for you..
First, you gotta get the spirit
and think of stunts as fun, not
corn" young people agree. If
you go all out for laughs, you
won't be so serious or self
conscious that you haunt" the
party.
So let's give these suggestions,
from teen groups and advisers,
the open eye:
COSTUMES: Lewis. square
dancing cottons, "country-barn-
dance" clothes add color and
swing you into the dancing that
scores high at any teen-jam-
boree For novelty, invite guests
to come as early West "charac-
ters"-the James Boys, Calamity
Jane, etc.
For costume contests, ask all
to dress or carry props to sug-
gest Ghosts of Famous People
of History" or Ghosts of Litera-
ture or Folklore" Winners at
Evening star., 1953-10-18

hand-mirror. Brief the legend
that the face of the one you
might marry will be glimpsed in
the mirror. For background on
the rear wall to be seen in the
mirror. post pictures of celebri-
ties, clippings of VIPs' pictures
from newspapers, etc.
FOR DECORATIONS: String
up orange balloons. Bring on
the corn-husks, the carved
pumpkins. On windows, mirrors
in party-rooms draw kid-style
designs in eaSy-to-wash-oh
soapsuds or water colors or
white tempera. Of mother is
willing and you vow to shine
clean next day.
FOR TREATS: Fill black IRON
pot witch kettles with popcorn
balls or apples into which you
tuck fortune favorS." A penny
for wealth, a ring for the first
engagement in the crowd, etc.
Frost doughnuts with orange
frosting. Serve orange base
punch. Freeze apple-juice cubes
tor lollypops. Frost cookies with
skulls, croSsbones. Stow orange
and licorice gum-drops on
candy-kabobs.
Copyright, 1853. by Kite Turmell.)
Evening star., 1953-10-18

yard. He was left there night
and day and yappea his head
off, nearly. His noise was un-
heard by his owners.
ION our house bulletin board
we urged every one who was dis
turbed by the dog to telephone
the owners, night or day. The
police had warned them at our
request. The first call from our
building resulted in having some
one take the dog in quickly. Just
six telephone calls solved our
problem"
I bring up the question of the
barking dog sounds like a mur-
der mystery because this is only
one source of fatigue which
can be remedied. There are
many others. There is no pos
sible way to know what a large
amount of energy we lose in
small ways.
Any irritating or tiring situa-
ton which can be changed,
should be changed for this rea-
son. If you think over your
daily lives you will discover
many.
I remedied one in my own
home recently. For some rea-
son Gremlins take the telephone
directories away from the
Evening star., 1953-10-18
swing into square dancing.

one masquerade included "The
HeadlesS HorSeman, carrying a
pumpkin head. The Ghost of
Christmas Past" in Santa Claus
costume. Also, "The Ghost from
Hamlet" toting a kings crown"
Fun, too, for local" interest
to portray GHOSTS" of pioneers
who made history in your COM
munity-or your own favorite
ancestor.
Stage a costume parade-a
grand ghost march - before
ze-giving.
FOR MOOD-MUSIC: Round
up records with eerie themes,
like the swamp-call for Chloe,
the lover who walls he has no
ghost of chance etc. Play old
tunes that are undying favoriteS,
for a "gueSs-who" contest for
song titles, singers, bandleaders,
etc. Thump out THE Funeral
March" for musical chairs.
FOR TAG-DANCING: Let the
tag-symbol be a cardboard
witch-hat taped to a broom
stick top. A black cat cutout.
An orange with a Jack-o-Lan-
tern face traced in cloves. A
dime-store skeleton. Or pass
on the ''icy hand"-a rubber
glove with Clipped ice for finger
filters.
TRICKS: Give out paper
sacks, scissors, crayons. Ask
each to make mask for a
ghost parade. For prizes for
the most artistic, weird, etc.,
award paper-back mystery books.
Stuff a "scarecroW" in teen