davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-15
TEEN ETIQUETTE
Ideal Daughter Traits,
And Those That Irk

makes it easier for both to get
together and try to see Il to I.
For progress in mother
daughter dealings after mid
teens consider these sugges-
tions from Miss Catherine An
zovino of Tacoma, family
service director:
with the older teen-ager,
Mothers can overdo the chum
idea. The time for doing
things together tapers off, at
late teen-age, and it should.
The Ideal Mother for the
late-teen-ager is one who can
be available and receptive
when daughter wants and
needs her. But Mother does
not intrude or force herself
into daughters activities or
thoughts.
Mothers satisfaction comes
from seeing daughter grow
into responsible adulthood,
prepared to act and think in
dependently and take her
place as a wife mother.
And what about the Ideal
Daughter in late teen-age?
She models after Mother, in
traits she admires. Also,
daughter aims to be a person
attractive to boys and girls
of her own group, and yet
comfortable with adults, too.
More and more. daughter
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Connie Sunde
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Sunde
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Connie to Mr.
Merrill Cole. son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Cole of Franklin, Ind.
Miss Sunde is a journalism
senior at Franklin College.
Mr.. Cole was graduated from
Purdue University. He later at
tended Franklin College and
Indiana University. At present
he is with Allison Division Of
General Motors.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Miss Walker
ToBe Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert C..
Walker, jr., of Marion, Va,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Nancy Jane. to
Mr.. william Dinwiddie Reams.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dinwid-
die Reams of Culpeper, Va.
The wedding will take place
August 6.
Miss Walker is a graduate
of Longwood College. She is
presently a member Of the
faculty of Martinsville Ele-
metary School.
Mr.. Reams attended Wood
bury Forest School and is in
his final year at the University
of Virginia.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Miss Robey
To Be Wed

MIR. and Mrs. William r.
Neudecker announce the en-
gagement of their niece. Miss
Maria Theresa Robey. to Mr..
Paul Raymond Manikowski Of
Coming. N. Y.
Miss Robey is a senior at
Dunbarton College. Mr. Mani
kowski was graduated from
Corning Free Academy and
a++~-d~H Rochester Universitv.
He is now in his final year at
the UnIIed States Naval Acad-
emy.
A July wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1955-05-15

The Walter Reed Gray Lady
Service was established on May
II. l9l8~by Mrs. Edith Oliver
Rea and Miss Margaret Lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
BY VIVIAN BROWN

Implanted furniture, formerly
relegated to playroom or nursery
may be so attractively refinished
by the lady Of the house that ii
will find its way into living room
or, master bedroom.
Painting furniture pieces is
lust one way of identifying
them. Sanding and staining to
retain the. natural wood grain Is
another method.
The craftsman. man or
woman, employs just a few easy
steps to achieve a beautiful chest
desk or dressing table.
Sanding is the first step and
the experienced do-it-yourselfer
knows that good sanding is es-
sential to the beauty Of a finished
piece Of wood.
The first sanding is done with
a fine sandpaper. A convenient
holder may be obtained so that
the area may be covered quickly
New sandpaper may be slipped
into the holder each time one
becomes worn.
Wood particles must be busted
of after each sanding with q
clean. dry brush. If particles are
left behind they'll interfere with
the flow Of liquids and leave i'm
lperfections on the surface when
it has dried. A clean lint-free
cloth may be used, but be sure
i 1t Is lint-free.
A clear sealer and primer
should be used next. This equal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

For further information. write
Mr.. Derwin. Room 100. The Eve
ming Star. Washington. D. c.. in
closing a stamped. self addressed
envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Acceptance Is Broodened
For 'Unpuinted Furniture

ICES hard and soft areas Of the
wood so that the entire surface
will absorb color applications
evenly. If the sealer is not used
the natural beauty Of the grain
might be distorted. Then, too,
the sealing action protects the
wood against damaging moisture
which causes swelling and warp
ing. Drawers will slide easily II
given a clear application on al
surfaces.
The clear coat should be set
for Is minutes and then excess
should be wiped away. Allow
several hours for drying. Sand
again, removing dust.
Basic color stains or intermixes
can provide mahogany, cedar,
maple or walnut effects. Or per-
haps you'd prefer driftwood
sage, redwood. A blond effect
may be achieved by wiping a
white resin over the wood. Sage,
a soft-green hue, blends with
many decorating schemes.
Application of this color stain
lis pretty much the same as for
the first clear coat. Simply mix
well and brush to the desired
depth of color.
When the color coat is dry
sand with a very fine paper
Then apply your final coat which
should give the wood a nice satin
sheen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
LEWIS
Continued From Page b.

Continued From Page B.
covered walkway has a slight
slope matching the slope of the
carport roof.
Inside walls are plastered OF
paneled with l by 6 vertical
tongue and grove boards. AL
beams have been left exposed
in the ceiling, which follows the
slope of the roof. Beams are
painted white. The ceiling OF
2 by s clear fir tongue and groove
boards was given a natural finish,
to contrast with the beams.
The living room has a fire.
place, with a brick hearth. Cove
lighting was installed along the
fireplace wall.
The sun deck is accessible from
both the living room and by
outside stairs, from the lower
terrace.
The house has a sloping corner
lot. and is entered on the uphill
side. 1t has both a main en-
trance and a service entrance.
The kitchen is large enough
for informal dining. 1t has one
area devoted to laundry equip
ment.
The house has a large expanse
Of window area facing south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Towns Given Aid
'On Urban PIunnino

/ Urban Renewal Commissioner
James w. Follin has announced
approval Of a planning grant OF
$25,767 for the State Of Tennes-
see to enable the State Planning
Commission to give urban plan
ming assistance to seven COM
munities in the State.
The communities are: Athens,
Dyersburg. Elizabethton, Kings
port. Lewisburg. Morristown and
Union City. Aim Of the plan
ming work Is to assure sound de-
velopment Of the communities
and to prevent or correct con-
ditions that might lead to the
creation of blighted areas and
slums, Mr.. Follin said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
BY D. M. DERwIN

! An unanchored roof that took
off" under pressure from a hur-
ricane, resulting in a million
dollar damage to the industrial
plant it formerly covered. caused
the largest single hurricane loss
of the year.
! Hurricanes Carol, Edna and
Hazel, with their combined ca
pers, piled up terrific losses and
put windstorm damages ahead
of fire damage.
| With these hurricanes cutting
new and bigger swathes in the
Nation, insurance companies are
showing increasing interest in
construction features designed
to make residences and indus
trial buildings, more resistant to
windstorms.
Now being marketed, after
considerable engineering and re-
search, is a specially designed
framing anchor which ties roofs
down more securely against wind
iuplift. 1t provides stronger.
more economical nailed joint in
wood framing Of roofs, ceilings,
walls and floors.
A distinct advantage of these
framing anchors is that they
eliminate oe-nailing with all its
uncertainties and weaknesses.
For instance, q survey of 1000
nd-damaged structures showed
that toe-nailing rafters to plates
and studs to stills and plates, was
entirely inadequate to withstand
excessive wind pressures and
Suctions that lift roofs and twist
their supporting frames.
The research organization oil
the manufacturers does moi
claim that these framing an
chors will keep a structure intact
against any and all wind forces
yet il claims ample evidence that
they provide stronger. more
rigid nailed joints that tie q
structure together with greater
resistance to forces from any OF
all three directions.
Effectiveness OF proper root
anchorage was evidenced at Wal.
than. Mass, during the hurri-
cane season. where a roof was
tied down on the south side
with framing anchors and or
the north side by conventional
toe mailing. Last summer, wher
Hurricane Carol blew up from
the South, she had no effect or
the roof. However. when Hur.
ricane Edna came in from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
This New Framing Anchor
Aims to Strengthen Roof

North, she got under the caves
separated the toe-nailed rafters
from the plate on the north side
and deposited the roof upside
down on nearby railroad tracks
With the roof went the south
walls plate, still held securely
to the rafters by framing anchors
Had the entire roof been tied
down with these anchors. ii
might not have been dislodged
These framing anchors are
made Of l8-gauge. zinc-coated
sheet steel in three basic styles,
with a left and right of each
for quick and easy application.
They come packed with special
nails. and require only hammer
to install.
Special Floor Enamel
A new floor and porch enamel
for use only on floor surfaces ex-
posed to excessive walk and wear
has just been announced. This
new enamel. formulated to resist
the daily onslaught of heavy foot
traffic, according to the manu-
facturer is able to cover solid1y
all marred and scratched floor
surfaces. It's chemical formula
ton leaves floor surfaces highly
resistant to foot scuffing, the
maker claims.
Easy to apply, the enamel COW
.ers without brush or lap marks
drying in four hours. Now avail
able in nine colors, as we'll as
black and white, it is simple tc
keep clean. Ordinary soap and
water is all that's required tc
wipe dirt off.
For use both indoors and out
one gallon can cover more thar
500 square feet solidly.
For further information. write
Mr.. Derwin. Room 100. The Eve.
ming Star, Washington, D. c., in
closing a stamped. self-addresseo
envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Caravan Booked Here

The Producers Council. an
association of manufacturers OF
building products, has an
nounced that its Products Caro-
van" will be on display here
November 4. The caravan is 10
be premiered in Chicago next
month.
Evening star., 1955-03-15

This springs fovorte for suits, skirts, dresse
even formoIs! Creose-resistont, pre-shrun
washes like q honkie, irons easily, too! You
love it for sportsweor, cruise-weor, Sprin
fashions. Fourteen exquisite coIors in tn
low-priced pure linen from France.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Reg. 2.98 to 1913
Embroidered
Fabrics
l.8|8' b
Q Cotton Sotins
Q Linen-look Royons

Fashions newest fobrieSideo! Embroidered
cotton sotins or embroidered royons thot
look like linen. They're creose-resistont,
wash beautifully, come in pretty os spring
colors So many lovely fashions you can
make from these Z. l.. dresses, cocktail fash
ions, even dressy suits. The cotton sotins
ore 3o-inches wide, the royons are 45-inches
wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
4 Children Perish
In Locked Trunk

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept.
R.-Four Negro children rang
ing in age from II months to II
years were found dead in a trunk
here yesterday. Police said they
had suffocated.
DR.. w. M. Summerville, Meek
lenburg County coroner, said the
four bodies were crowded into q
heavy round-top trunk in a bed.
room in the home of the chill
dren's parents. The children
had been dead from four to siz
hours.
They we're identified as De.
witt. II months old: Marsha
Elizabeth. 8; Charles. S, and
Joyce Ann. IL, the children OF
MIR. and Mrs. Marshall Caldwell
Mr.. Caldwell. 80, told police
he returned home from his jot
late yesterday and discovered the
bodies. The mother was away
during the afternoon visiting ar
employment Office.
Police 1t. c. L. Sykes theorized
the children had dragged the
trunk from beneath Q bed to
play with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
7 rain Rams Truck,
Killing 3, Hurting 5

CHILLICOTHE, Ohio, Sept. 8
(R.-Three men are dead and
five injured after the second
Ohio train derailment in three
days.
A westbound Baltimore and
Ohio express piled into a pickup
truck at a crossing just east Of
here last night. killing three
men in the truck and derailing
Is of the Is train coaches.
Three postal clerks and two
crew members from the train
were hospitalized after the
crash.
The State highway patrol
identified the dead as David
Raynor. Rt. 2, Wellston; Lowell
Speakman and Pete Baker, both
of Rt. l. Ray. near Wellston.
Conductor Frederick Davis,
SO, Of Newark, the most seriously
injured, suffered a broken back
and other injuries. Chillicothe
Hospital listed him in fair"
condition.
The train carried no passen-
gers, and was en- route from
Parkersburg. w. Va, to Cincin-
natl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
RecIuse on Pension
Dies With $4,000

SAVANNAH, Ga. Sept. 8 P.-
An elderly New York woman,
who died here recently while liv-
ing as a recluse on a $60-a-
month social security pension,
left an estimated $4,000 in cash
and valuables.
The body Of Mrs. Margaret
Ann Mactear was found a week
ago in a tourist cabin where she
lived. She apparently died after
becoming i'll. Deputy Police Chief
Leonard Mailman said.
Jewelry. estimated to be worth
$50, 900, and $16.690 in cash,
mostly in new 500 bills with
the serial numbers in sequence.
were found pinned to the wom-
ans corset. Stocks and bonds
were in a paper bag.
So far no heirs have been
found.
AS ar as known. Mr.. Hallman
said last night. Mrs. Mactear
formerly lived in New York ane
was the widow of Mortimer
Mactear, an employe Of the
American Telephone a. Tele-
graph Co.. who died six years
ago, She had lived in the tourist
cabin since May 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

BERLIN. Sept. 8 R.-Repre-
sentative Killings, Republican Of
California. emerged from behind
the Iron Curtain yesterday and
charged Russia is trying to dupe
the West with its new policy of
friendlinesS.
IT think the Soviet Union is
playing the greatest con game in
history" Mr.. Killings said.
He told a news conference this
was the main conclusion he drew
from a two-and- alf-week tour
of Russia. Romania. Hungary.
Czechoslovakia and Poland.
Il am convinced we must keep
our guard up" Mr.. Killings said.
"The Russians have done little
to show they really desire to
work out an understanding to
further ease international ten
Sions."
Asks Proof Of Sincerity
He said the Russians could
prove their sincerity by doing the
following:
/. Stop jamming Voice of
America radio broadcasts.
g.. Stop ''harassment" of
United States diplomatic mis-
sions stationed behind the Iron
Curtain.
3. Agree to release all Amer
lean citizens now forced to live
behind the Iron Curtain. tMr.
Killings said the figure runs into
the thousands; in the case of
Poland alone. it could be as
high as 10000. he said.)
4. Give visitors to Communist
countries a real chance to talk
with the average man in the
street.
S. A better exchange rate for
the American dollar. CAS- an ex-
ample. Mr.. Killings sited Ro-
mania, where three cups of cot :
fee cost him the equivalent of
$685.
6. No more censorship of mail.
Tells of Arms Talks
Mr., Killings reported he dis
cussed the disarmament matter
with Valerian zorin, acting So
Wet Foreign Minister and got
the answer that Russia might
soon release information on its
real strength.
He also asked Mr.. Zorin for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Edict Reversed
In Transit Suit

Capital Transit was ruled not
liable today in an accident
where q streetcar ran q red light
and crashed into a tai after the
motorman had a convulsive
Seizure.
The ruling was made by the
United States Court Of Appeals
for the District of Columbia. It
upheld q previous ruling by Fed
eral Judge Alexander Holtzoff
The judge had set aside a $50, 900
Jury verdict returned against the
Capital Transit Co. and entered
Judgment in favor Of the COM
pany despite the jury's findings.
The original verdict had been
returned in favor of the cab
driver. Leonard j. Moore, and
Mr.. Moore's wife.
Mr.. Moore had suffered severe
head injuries and fractures when
the streetcar struck his cab at
Third street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV. on August 3. 1850.
The streetcar operator.
Thomas F. O'Brien, had suffered
the seizure and became uncon-
scious shortly before the acci-
dent. Passengers were unable
to push his rigid foot from the
power pedal.
The transit company was
represented by Attorneys John
P. Arness and George D. Horn
ling. jr. The Moores were repre-
sented by Attorneys Alfred M.
Schwartz and Samuel A. Fried
man.
Today's opinion was written
by Judge Wilbur K. Miller and
concurred in by Judges David
L. Bazelon and George r. Wash
Iington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

OWOSSO. Mich. GA fire
in a wheat field broke up fam
lily picnic on the Clyde Sutton
farmland a cat and dog prof
tied. After dealing with the fire.
Mrs. Sutton said she found the
cat had eaten a pound of butter
and the dog had finished of the
rest of the food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Sentinel to Be Feted
On Tooth Birthday

A testimonial banquet in OBJ
servance of the Tooth anniver-
sary Of the Montgomery County
Sentinel will be held tonight by
the Montgomery County Press
Association.
The banquet will be held at
1880 pm. in the Villa Rosa Res
Itaurant. Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Killings Charges Soviet
Is Trying to Dupe West

information about the 13-man
crew Of the United States B-5C
bomber shot down by the Rus
slams of Vladivostock in 1858.
(The planes pilot. Mai. Fran
Icesca Tejeda of Pomona, Calf,
comes from Mr.. Killings con-
Igressional district.)
Mr.. Killings quoted Mn Zorin
as saying he had no knowledge
|of the matter, but would inves-
|tigate whether any of the men
were captllred
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17

wide drive" declares Chief Weaver
Pedestrians" reminds the chief
of police, "are controlled by traf-
fic laws and are held the same
as motorists for violations. adding,
that while they are not trying to
get tough with pedestrians" dras-
tic measures are imperative to cut
down pedestrian traffic accidents.
Of the city's two traffic deaths
in 1854, one was a pedestrian. That
is so per cent for East Cleveland.
At the same time, the chief as
serted, "We are not overlooking
motorists who do not take pedestri-
ans rights into consideration. Such
motorists can expect to be ar
rested"
Of the 1865 persons killed in
Ohio traffic in 1854, "a per cent
were pedestrians. They are involved
in Is per cent of rural area acci-
dents.
Pedestrians watch your step.
Cross at traffic guarded cross
walks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17

Beginning MARCH 20, dioI" for operator on coils
fhaf you do NOT doI yourself. The code ~2II" for
Long Distance will be discontinued at fhof fine.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17
Caledonia School
Custodian Dead

There is sadness among the
children and parents at Caledonia
School. Mr.. Burton is dead. Mr..
Burton was their school guard for
Is years. He died Sunday, March
18th in Huron Road Hospital fol-
lowing brief illness. He was IS.
At first, Mr.. Burton was a
volunteer so to speak. He would
leave his nearby heating and
plumbing shop as the children
came and went from school, guild
ing them safely across the street.
Then after 40 years in business
he retired to find job waiting
for him duly appointed guard
for the children he loved so much.
Last October Caledonia PTA
honored Mr.. Burton and presented
him with a gift in appreciation of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17
POLICE JOTTING

The $500 fine, 20 Jail days and
six months license revocation sem
tence imposed on Frank Zivoder,
81, of 1901 East 10th ST., by Judge
Stanton Adams, was tempered
when Zivoder appeared in court a
week later and changed his plea
of not guilty to guilty of driving
while intoxicated.
The court cut the days in Jail
to two, and the license revocation
to four months. Zivoder paid the
fine and the court costs. which
came to $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17

his faithful and devoted service
to their boys and girls. Hundreds
of them have known his kindly
care. He knew them all by name
and family.
Mr.. Burton was a member of
the old Fifth Regiment, owl, a
Spanish War Veteran and a dea-
con in East Cleveland Congrega-
tional Church.
Surviving are his wife, Emma;
two daughter, Mrs. Isabel Maxim
and Mrs. Helen thinner; two
brothers, George and Albert, and
two grandchildren. The family
home is at 2072 Noble rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17
Police Eyes On
Pedestrians In
Safety Campaign

Pedestrians, watch your step.
You are under a special police
spotlight.
Chief of Police H. S. Weaver an
nounces that East Cleveland will
take part in state wide campaign
to reduce the appalling number of
pedestrial deaths in traffic.
although East Cleveland has
worked continuously to reduce ped
estrian accidents we will redouble
our efforts as part of the state
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17
MOTHERSINGERS

Mayfair and Chambers Schools
are com bining Mothersinger
groups, and practicing under the
direction of Mrs. Arthur Bevins.
The first practice session will be
held on Wednesday, March 23rd,
at LAS p. m. in Chambers School.
All Mothers interested will be
most welcome!