davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-02
STATISTICS

49, - = - u.
I,cO tssm anu w. ieaeuLeu "
sllsD nursss On si.s sLounu y
hai.packs Goroon heiioes. ioE-
meriy q nlce lnstltnse. ana q
dene Elnpsn o. tlianosa. e
auuitlon. tuarternack Lea keiiel
saV1 3 masteIIM eAninltlon g
paslne. compieung nve ous q
TX astempts.
kellogg scored Two o. the
lhantlco toucndowns while tIlip-
ski Registered the other.
Every Threat Throttled
Oaarterhank Keller n aflf,f-
tiar, IA Nc ss,r,.ir rsi,,s, a. ,,asssss. y ~
faatx t,andlsl fISS l,ssay,f ,fss.,s
ns,rraf finns daffiv 80 ~ ,,ss,. /
the f9,,al,t,ec ~ defs,,ssr. ~ ,,,,,t -. -. .
love par, throttline -- ever y =
ti5reat mas;a - sh. ,,,.,tss.s
even to stopping q colorful PAR
ris Island spread formation dead
u is tracks.
Quantico had trouble getting
on. flnally began to threaten
late in the nrst period
With Kellogg and Fred Franco
rolling up yardage, Quanticc
moved down 20 the visitors %
yard line. Keller then completed
2 snort pass % END Tom Hague,
!ofmeriy o. ONO state. on the
i kliipsh entered the picture
as this point. nnally being chased
out q bounds on the l-yard
Ane. Inc former Vilianova star
Went over Irom there ana Hague
converteo-
uantico came up with = pan
g soucnaoWns "a the tnird pc
Iiou. Ole ~ tnem Was set up q
= resuis % = farIls lsland
auMDle.
Quantico Ree0yers FumbIe
C. d. Cureton. biz Paris IsIarlt
fullback, was hit down and
fumhIed on his own 24. The ban
was recovered BY Quantico's
Don Tate, ex-IIlinois University
guard. Franco and Kail0ur
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Colorado Rollies
TO Beut Kansas

BOULDER, Colo. Oct. | t1.
Scoreless until the last eight min.
utes, favored Colorado marched
65 yards for one touelllioWl and
sprung loose WipgbAck Dick
Harkihs on o 34-yard scoring
jaunt to conquer Kansas, 12-o. IN
. Big Seven conferences football
game today.
Colorado gambIed on fourth
down with two yards TO 60 IN
mid-field to keep alive the 65-
yard march.
FulIback Jack Becker kept
Colorado rolling with q l2-yarC
run to the Kansas eight. Aftei
TaiIback Bob Etransky lost back
TO the Kansas Is, Sophomore
Harkins scooted to the 8 from
where Becker drove over fol-
Colorado's first touchdown with
|8:O3 left.
A Kansas gamble backflred OF
the Jayhawks' 81 where EIah.
back Ralph Moody failed 70 maxi
I'VE yards on fourth down. Colo.
|rado took over and on its mrs
play Harkins reversed and
danced away from the Kansa.
secondary for the second touch.
down.
Kansas -2----- o o o o.
Colorado .-...4-4. @ o o I'll.
J. coIolado sser,,s: q Togshdowns -ssehei
Evening star., 1955-10-02
STATISTICS

ing offensive performances OF the
|Eustis backfleld ace passer.
James s'ModeI IT, Jones. who
passed and directed the Wheels
10 victory.
The former University Of Texas
star completed Is Of So passes
| for 100 yards setting up his
teams first score.
The running OF Harland Carl.
Dick Gregory and Stan Wallace
were instrumental In Eustis Sec
Iond touchdown.
A James-to- Wallace pass early
In the third quarter was good for
i48 yards and q first deep In Bel
IVoir territory. Another Jones
pitch moved the Wheels to the
Fort Belvoir three-yard line from
where Gregory scored on an end
sweep.
Carl scored In the fourth quar-
ter after q Helvoir punt was
blocked and recovered by Fort
Eustis on the BelvOir I'VE yard
line. He Tailed on an end run.
Fort Belvoir scored In the Sec
ond quarter when End George
Tarasovich picked up . blocked
Eustis punt and raced a yards
for the score.
In the closing minutes Of the
game Belyoir Quarterback Frax-
|ier was trapped IN his own end
zone for . safety while attempt
ing 20 pass.
RORr BELyOIn
Left end Peters.
Left tackle denthnef.
csnter--Nfiller. = - 4.
Rtght guard Malayasi.
Right tackie-O OulEeth.
R3Ri1t end--TaFasovieh.
Frazier.
Left haifbHck- Eronthart.
Ni< halfbAck Wells.
Ruli0aek-I EmrY IhcIaes r,,sr,.
Left end@Rapier.
Left fackle-- filbirn.
Left guard---AmundEen.
Center- Simpson. Y
4 Right taekie--H Hoi0hail.
Rikht end--Hpftng.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Left hAlfback--0fegcry. q
RsEht hatfback Carl.
!. rulibaek--Waifnee
Kort Beiyeir g g-e
eTs R.s,osp ss'j s.s,,,,:- THo,,.,,S,.. vs,.Ilue vle
Eustis secginG: Touehdowns orescry
19-yArd end fun1. Carl (3-xaf1 end
rur1. safsty--Efaxier (Belyolr1. Con-
xsrslens-oregosx CD.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

The Red Raiders first score
came In the second quarter
when Vantine grabbed q Cornell
punt on his IS and went all the
way. Speno scored the second in.
the third period on . five-yard
line buck. Reserve Fallback Bob
Demirig went five yards on tackle
for the third in the finaI period.
Martin made the three CONVEX
sions.
Cornell's tally was on . T-yard
pass from Quarterback Billy De
Graaf to Sophomore End Gerry.
Knapp. De Graaf missed the
conversion attempt.
About $4,000 fans saw the
game in bright sunshine.
Colgate - q Z T--.2l
ColEate scoring: Touehdowns- -vsnttne
f76. runbnck Of punt; Speno t6, buckls
peming Is. on tackleJ conversions,a
= corneii ~ Il seorins: Touchdoxns--Knspp
t7, pass from d 0raaf).
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Army Scores
Easy Win Over
Penn State, 35.6

-
uebei, that scored this one after
only 3:22 Of the period.
Some eight minutes later It
became 2l-0 and 10 contest
after Lash returned q short punt
ito Penn States 2S. Four ground
plays. plus q 5-yard penalty.
were all it required for Army
Ito score. Uebel carrying. Penn
State. which had the ball in
Cadet territory only once In the
lfirst half. and then only as far
las the 40. charged back III the
third period. It looked like the
second half Of q doubieheader as
1.-THE Lions took command. finally
scoring ON 3 5l-yard drive fol-
lowing 9 poor punt By Lash.
Moore. who gained as yards In
iI6 attempts. carried after an s
lyard dash after Army seemingly
Ehad him bottled.
Not until the final period did
1.-THE Black knights take charge
lAgain. but when they did it was
i'm q big way. They went "a yards
latter Penn State punt to make
lit 2s-6, with Barta. Murtland
land Uebei the prime figures.
lMurtland broke loose for the
days longest run. 45 yards to
1.-THE State Is, and was prevented
from going all the way only be-
lcause Moore caught him from
behind. Uehel. who was the
games biggest ground gamer
with 80 yards. and Barta took
lit from there.
The fifth and final touchdown
started after Murtland recovered
la tumble by Moore on Penn
states so ana was slieaked
across by Holleder with only ii
seconds left Of the game. Only
the kickoff TO the Lions followed
after the Cadets had made It
l35-6.
II was Arny's third victory as.
against one loss and two ties
with Penn State since 1899. It
also was the Cadets i38th gics
tory ii i52 games PLAYED IN.
INichie Stadium since the oficial.
opening In 1924.
ARMY
Left snds--yphnson. Thomas. Mccaf-I
lIsst tackles chs.nauskss, riot.
centeEs- sEyetecz, Herman, bishop
Rixht snards- Goodwin. ahud. war
kisht ,askiss- -sssphenson, Aielnlk,
Risshs ends-s satt.rnsid, saunders
S SSusrterbacks fio,Ieder, Msrisle. Bour-I
lie LETT haltbaeks -lIssei Murtland. Msll-|
Eisft hsifSseks aiunssr. lash, This-I
Tuilbacks -Bar.s. nusd Andruako.
Left OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. North. Pa
Lefs suafds Deiuca. valentine
CenteFs--Reich. Kleint. HadakQFich.
Right guards -ehnmakers smith.
Right taekie9--C Alderone. Maxuf.
Rfghf ends--Gechling, Earis, Walters.
ouarterbackt Hoffman. Plum.
Left hAlfbaeke---Mocge AIberiei. Bill.
kieht haifhackekans. Alien, eifnac.
Eullboeka--Lpckerm Gebol.
score By periods:
Penn SEATS ~9s 3 3 ,o -
Penn state SCORING - Tcuehdnwns.
Moore ia run1 Army scoring Touch
downs, 6Gttorfleid lS. pass from Hoile-8
Der. gaTse z. Pln1nss plnnse annss
Evening star., 1955-10-02

IRISH CLOSE DOOR South Bend, Ind-Lester
Kun t43), Indiana fulIback, almost gets through
hole in the Notre Dame line in the first quarter Of
yesterdays game here. But the arms Of Halfback
after 5-yard gain. Other Notre Dame players
around Kun are Fullback Don Schaefer (91, Guard
Pat Bisceglia l62) and Center James Mense l51).-
AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1955-10-02
STATISTICS

hanback and son Of d former
Yale basketball star.
BY c0ripletin y Of 10 passes,
Brown moved into d surprising
|20-6 lead In the FIRST half and,
with Yale looking sluggish, II
seemed that an upset was in the
making.
But with the third quarter
drawing TO q close, Ward and his
teammates finally began to click
and the Ellis moved So yards
to score In f:33 OF the fourth
period. Wards second touch
down Of the quarter came IN
6:l3. . 4-yard, wide sweep to
the right and the winning score
in li:ll, q 20-yard pass from
Dean LOucks to Ward IN the
end zone corner.
Brown moved so yards In nine
plays after the opening kickof
to score on q 22-yard pass and
run. Bill Denlchak to Russ Fra
zier. who scooted over from
The IL.
49, 4
Evening star., 1955-10-02

-
Brown scoring: Touchdowns, Frazier
t92 pass-run from Demchak1; Williams
u plunseG Thompson g, pNEx-rln
va lslosi oenpins sonfersl6a1s SIonsR ,nter
hauef q. pfuneel: ward rs, plunge;
end run; ~ pass from p. Lcueks)'
Evening star., 1955-10-02

cGa,nssz 80 ---'--------- x
Go,2ssao Z ...,.,,... .,,,,.. iSrls iSrls
q, plnnEe1; Harkins t34. ran).
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Columbia Dr.
Princeton I----1u
sccrins Columbia. TeuchdcNn cii-
lAmhsekro f9l, paSx-fun from Benhn M
|Congefsions. Altman. Princeton: Touch
downs. Pinch t9l, %. run: so. runl.
l6apoch u6, gunl. Conversions: Martin.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

ienn DtAte -@----@-@-0
Army -.-----4-4->-s--d ~ y 44---Se
Penn etste SCORING - Tcuehacxns.
downs. 6Gtt0rfieid As. pass from Hoile-
aeEl. parse : q. Plnnse: plnnsel
Evening star., 1955-10-02

hanback and son Of d former
Yale basketball star.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Lcft tackles Kneidinsers Law.
LEFT guAfds-D Dolltea Valentine.
Centers---Raich. Klefnt. RadakpFtchs
Right Ruards-ehnmaEef. Smith.
Right 1aekles-- cAlderone. Naxur.
ouarterbackt- HOFFMAN. Plum.
Left hAlfbaeka---Nocre. AIberiat. htll.
Rifklt halfhacks Kama, Allen, effnnb
lbaeka---Lock Gebol.
score by periods:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
THIS WEEK
IN
WASHINGTON
REP. JOHN E. HENDERSON
Industrial Growth

The announcement that Clar-
ington in Monroe county has been
selected by the Ohio Power Com
pany as the site for a SIPS mil
lion steam-electric generating
plant has focused nationwide
attention on the industrial poten-
tial of southeastern Ohio. This
announcement was almost stimuli
taneous with statements from the
Kaiser Aluminium Company of a
new aluminium production plant
at Ravenswood, West Virginia,
and the expansion of the exist
ing aluminium fabricating plant
at Newark. Other companies
about to enter the aluminium field
are also considering locations in
the Ohio Valley.
What these plans mean to the
welfare of the 18th District is ap-
parent and may have far-reach-
ing consequences to our local
prosperity. Similarly, the same
features which southeastern Ohio
offers, such as abundant, econo-
mical coal, water and rail trans
portation, and the eagerness of
local groups to cooperate, may
well prove aS attractive to other
industries as it has been to
aluminium interests. Let us hope
that these plans will be a real
beginning toward bringing new
industries to our area.
During the past year. in Wash
ington, l have called the atten-
ton of many groups and firms
to the natural advantages which
exist for production industries in
the 18th District. AT the present
time, | am in contact with those
aluminium companies who are
now considering plant sites in
the Ohio Valley.
1t has also been most gratifying
to me to work with industrial
development groups composed OF
public-spirited local leaders in
virtually all of the counties oi
the District. These groups are
carrying on their valuable activi.
tContinueo on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

zens met at Inverness County
seat Of Citrus county, to discuss
the plight of children whose par
ents could not afford to give
them badly-needed medical at
tention. Mrs. Harriet Brooks,
county nurse, was the mother
of the general idea that the group
adopted. Abe Weitz, a retired,
but not tired, real estate broker
and insurance man who had
come to Inverness from New
Jersey some eight years ago was
drafted to put the plan into
operation. He still is boss man
of the project. Incidentally, Abe
is d kiwanian.
Briefly, the plan was this: Ali
of the service clubs, fraternal
organizations, social cl u b S,
PTA's, ETC., of Citrus county
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

were asked to contribute one
dollar per week $3.50 per year,
to general fund 10 screen cases
submitted and see to it that the
boy or girl receives the proper
medical attention, operation if
necessary.
Practically every club in Cit
rus 2H"r'7 5f every manner,
kind or :es ,,:.on. >on> % in
number, responded. The c2ctors,
surgeons, dentists and orucme-
triSts {: tered wholeht al tedly
into the plan, either aEcve:ng to
donate their services or 10 rem
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
TIE AMERICAN WAY
SANTA CLAUS WEITZ

Here follows the story of some
thing l ran across some months
ago but purposely withheld pas
sing on to my readers until
Christmas time. It's a recital of
how the good people of Citrus
County, Florida, discovered the
formula for having Santa Claus
visit their county 365 days a year
instead of just the customary
one.
It's a big story to tell in one
small article, so only the high
points can be enumerated. In
February, 1858, a group Of citi-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
| Found One

Today found the first voting Stacker election
this be about
made the remark to "Sam, have my
| didn't vote this election either and proud
For moments could to express feel
ngs However, stumbled the thought spoke it also
AS far as concerned couple
Of and learn what freedom would
~ mighty glad to get back to this country
would vote at election the life All can saw
further is you should be ashamed of your self
certainly appreciated American Of
erection than have
behind me felt deeply the here No one
Ioo me now to vote No picked
Inere were several running for the office
so Judge to the voted for Further my
self and God knows how
AS lett the voting place had fear of police
popping OIL around the to be
American know have lot of Improvement in
all fields OF life in the political field we'll Many persons
Office corrupt but we mpeach
them But taken whole | would
for all the nations of the earth.
"BrcathS there who himself hath said this
lis native land If be- go mark him well"
The poet who he was
writing about
Yours freedom,
p s. What day may bring day may take away-Thomas
Full
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

A total eclipse of the moon
the first visible in the United
States since 194l--occurred the
night of Dec. 18. The eclipsed
moon looked like a giant red
Christmas tree bulb. Even at
total eclipse, the moon is never
completely darkened by the
show cast when the earth comes
between the sun and the moon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
Journal News Items OF 10 Years Aqo!

Wayne Davis, son-in-law of
Probate Judge Otto Polling, was
injured Monday evening, at the
Caldwell Canvas Co., while
loading war materials. A large
plank tore open his left leg and
several stitches were taken by
DR.. G. H. Zimmerman to close
the wound. The right leg was
also lacerated. He is recuperat-
ing at his home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

Alva c. Watson, Sarahsville,
and w. r. Clum, Thornville,
were elected directors of Cam
bridge Production Credit AS
sociation for three-year term
at the 18th annual meeting of
the associating.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

Jesse Hutcheson, "a, retired
dairy farmer of Dexter City, died
suddenly last Thursday afternoon
at $50 o'clock in Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

c. A. Morrison, 83, died We'd
neSday at 2:l5 a. m. at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. Floral Reed
Of near Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

Urgent need for home and
farm collections of used fats con-
tinue despite the end Of meat
rationing according to George L.
Brown, Noble county Agricpl-
tural Agent. Although butchers
obviously will no longer give red
stamps in return for fats, the
offer of four cent per pound still
remains.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

Mrs, Ethel Dutton Hurst, SIS,
wife of Austin Hurst Of the Sum-
merfield community, died in
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE on
Sunday night. She had been ad-
mitted to the hospital in a seri-
GUS condition early in the after
noon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

Albert Jennings, so, we'll
known resident of Sharon, died
Tuesday morning following an
Illness
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11
COLUMBUS. GEORGIA
OUR FILM FOLKS

wood once catered to. Now a story
must have intelligence and inte-
gritty or it doesn't stand a chance. "
Danny Mann cites the adult,
off-beat theme of "The Rose Tat
too" as an example of the grown
up entertainment that audiences
demand. He believes that in the
past Hollywood underestimate
public tastes. Even the kids to-
day demand sophisticated films, %
he says. They're a smart crowd
and whistle and groan at corn"
The ironic part about the whole
thing, he continues, is that, tradi-
tionally,, adult-like pictures have
been the ones which captured
Academy Awards and Hollywood
might have learned a lesson from
this. In this connection, Mann
points out that many great film
stars won their only Oscars for
adult performances.
- &&
Danny Kaye was honored last
week for distinguished achieve
ment in motion pictures by the
California Fashion Creators. Dan
ny received an award, made, for
the first time this year, by the
organization which represents
more than 400 of CALIFORNIA; top
apparel manufacturers. TIL e
award was for his outstanding
contribution to international good
will as ambassador-at-large for
the United Nations international
Children's Fund. Kaye last sum-
mer made a three-month trip to
the Far East on behalf of the
Fund where he filmed docu-
mentary. "My 100000 Chill
dren," which soon will be present
ed in theatres by the United Ma
tons and the motion picture in.
dustry.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11

This impressive bronze bust Franklin
have commanding position in the Roosevelt Freedoms
mortal Library that will be housed the building
in Washington D. c. Created by the late Enico Gcenste
the greatest Jewish artists it has purchased
the Bnai Birth Women Supreme Council by Mrs. Maurice
OF Los Angeles left chairman Of the committee charge Of furnish
ing the library Mrs. Ida
which almost two feet high will stand specially
pedestal in the Roosevelt Freedoms Library being
established by the B'nai Birth Women. :<
President Roosevelt for the bust in 1894
shortly after he became President the United States
born in Poland in 1870 died
Twice winner of the px de
Plus XII King Victor ILL., Paderewsk
Rear Admiral Richard Byrd His works in the United States include
bronze of jeremiah
bust of Rabbi David Ehorn in the Temple House Congregation
Emanuel New York City.
Museum at Springfield. Illinois.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11
Home of Fort Benning"
U.J.A. IS Campaign
Opens In Miumi Beach

The United Jewish Appeal will
formally launch its 1855 campaign
at three-day National Inaugural
Conference to be held at the Sax
ony Hotel in Miami Beach, Fla,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
February Is, rs and q, it was an
nounced by William Rosenwald,
General Chairman of the UJA.
The three-day Conference, Mr..
Rosenwald announced, will set in
motion the UJA's 18th successive
campaign in support of urgent
programs of settlement, relief and
rehabilitation in Israel, Europe,
Moslem countries and the United
States.
This years drive, a cooperative
effort by some 5000 American
communities, has a goal of $685.
SCI, 275 to provide aid for 472, 900
immigrant and distressed Jews in
close to two dozen countries, and
to help Israels people in their
continued drive for economic in
dependence.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11
IsroeI Bors
Sex Surgery

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Attor-
ney General Chain Cohen ruled
recently that any operation aimed
at changing the sex of a man and
Transforming him into a woman
would be illegal even if performed
at the request of the man himself.
The Attorney Generals ruling
followed a request from legal ad-
visors Of the Ministry of Health
after doctors and psychiatrists
here had advised a 32-year-old
male to undergo a series of opera
tons which would alter his sex.
Identity of the patient was not
disclosed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11

Miami Beach author Nathaniel
Weinreb has sold the motion pic
ture rights to his book '"The
Babylonians" to Columbia Pic
lures for an undisclosed amount.
William Goetz will produce the
Biblical story which will be part
tally filmed in Iraq.
Weinreb's first book. "The Sor-
ceress," was very popular and he
is working on a third historical
novel at his Miami Beach home.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11
BY LEON cUTTERMAN
1855. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD
There are long lines in front of
I'M houses again because Holly
BOD has discovered that audi
Gnces have grown up and au-
fences discovered that Holly
MOod has grown up!
So says Daniel Mann, brilliant
y0ung Broadway director now
specializing in making adult
hollywood films such as Tennes-
see Williams controversial drama
stage hit, 'The Rose Tattoo" for
Paramount.
The large screen and such proc
esses as Cinemascope and Vista
Vision made audiences sit up, but
IL was adult themes that made
hem take notice." Mann says. "A
1ew years ago, stories like "The
Rose Tattoo" "The Country Girl'
md "Come Back, Little Sheba"
(which Mann directed) would
lave been considered too adult for
NE 12-year-old audience Holly
Evening star., 1955-08-02
By MRS. FRANK COLBY

@. Why do we say "He was
fired" when we mean dis
charged?-C. H. A.
A. The usage dates from Eliza
bethan days when the verb Ito
fire" meant ito drive away: to
cast off," Shakespeare wrote.
Till my bad angel fire my good
one out"
@. How did automobile tires
get their name, and is it true
that wartime rationing of tires
was predicted by the Bible?-
Mrs. j. w. P.
A. The word tire is a short
ened (aphetic) form of the word
attire. which originally meant
equipment, ornamentation. The
tire was first so called because
it was an iron hoop which COW
cred (attired) the wheel.
AS to the Biblical reference
to tire rationing, some one
started that story by quoting in
part Isaiah 3;18: In that day
the Lord will take away
their round tires like the moon" "
In archaic usage tire was q
common term for a woman's
Evening star., 1955-08-02
A WORD TO THE WISE

ornamental headdress. especially
a tiara or circlet. This is what
lis meant in the quotation. Here
is the complete verse, which
refers to the naughty daughters
/ of Zion who walk with stretched
forth necks and wanton eyes,
walking and mincing as they go.
and making a tinkling with
their feet: "In that day the
Lord will take away the bravery
of their tinkling ornaments
about their feet, and their cauls.
and their round tires like the
moon"
@. What is the origin of the
word easel, as used by painters?
&C. B.
| A. Dutch painters used to refer
humorously to an easel as "ezel.
a German word which means
donkey" The word for donkey
is esel, and it also designates a
frame with legs.
In French an easel is called
chevalet 0iterally "a little
horse"). In Spanish an easel
is called caballete, from caballo,
horse"
! All these words are comparable
Evening star., 1955-08-02

with the English sawhorse which
grotesquely resembles . horse
with spraddled legs. We also
speak Of a clotheshorse. which,
literally, is a four-legged frame
on which clothes are aired or
dried. Figuratively. a clothes
horse is a person who makes q
fetish of fine clothes.
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