davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-16
HID Club Members
Plan Tour Of Homes

A tour Of homes will highlight
National II m Demonstration
Week April 28-May 4 in Buck
ngham county.
The homes tour viii be held on
April 80 New and remodeled
homes will be included il the
tour, said Mrs. Virginia Bailey,
home agent. Homes to be nclud-
ed on the tour will be announced
soon by an appointed committee
She said
Persons interested in going on
the tour are asked to meet at the
courthouse at GAS a. nj. with 4
box lunch
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-16

read her report on her scientific
project before the Virginia Academy
of Science meeting at Old Point
Comfort Ill May This member is
Mary Virginia Charlton, who re-
ceived honorable mention in the
National Science Talent Search held
this year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-16

details.
The building win be open to WISH
tors Friday evening, April 26. from
Z to $50 pm: Saturday from to
3 pm and Sunday, April %. from
Z 10 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Bukich Cost Redskins
Two High Droft Picks

two first draft choices and
Paul Brown wouldn't go for
it," Bukich said.
The deal originally called
for the Browns to give up one
first pick and Linebacker Roger
zatkoff, an all-pro selection in
his position. But Zatkoff,
whose brother Ron is try
ing to win a berth with the
Redskins. baked at leaving the
Midwest and subsequently was
dealt off to the Detroit Lions.
Bukich automatically re-
Trained from criticizing the
Rams. but it was obvious that
he didn't like playing third
fiddle behind Norm Van Brock
lin and Billy Wade.
Bukich. naturally. wondered
what the Redskins would do
with four quarterbacks.
Il hope make the team"
he kept repeating, apparently
unaware that the price paid
for him virtually guarantees
he'll be with the club for the
rest Of the season.
Rudy is an admirer of Eddie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Bukich. Nothing has been said
about trading them and no
deals are cooking. Joe added.
but he agreed that it would be
unusual to carry four quarter
backs.
.Bukich was an all-around
athlete in high school. A ma
tive Of Missouri. he was on the
State high school champion
ship swimming team, regional
championship basketball team,
was a dash man in track and
10 pitcher in American Legion
baseball. The st. Louis Cardi-
mails offered him a minor league
contract but he turned it down
to go to college.
Il prefer football" Rudy
said, land ! wanted to go to
school,"
He said he's thrown a foot
ball longer than the SO yards
advertised by the Rams, but is
more interested in connecting
on the shorter payoff passes.
Rudy is Of Yugoslavian ex-
traction. is married and has a
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Foley Injuries Hand
In Scoring Victory

PHOENIx, Ariz.. Sept. Ii up.
Fora Foley, second ranking
heavyweight contender from
Chandler. Ariz.. last night left
jabbed his way to an unanimous
10-round decision over UNI
ranked Monroe Ratliff of Los
Angeles at Phoenix Madison
Square Garden.
Foley. 1874. apparently hurt
his right hand in the third
round against his 180-pound
opponent. For the next seven
rounds. Foley used his left jab
as though it were a spear to
keep his rival of balance.
There were no knockdowns
and neither fighter appeared
bruised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON

1t cost the Redskins q No. !
draft choice this year and a
No. 2 pick next year to get
Quarterback Rudy Bukich
from the Los Angeles Rams.
And yesterday, during a lay
over here while en- route to
join his new teammates at
Winston Salem, N. c., the s.
foot-1. 203-pound long-ball
tosser said he'd had his I'LL
Of the Rams.
They told me 10 get packed,
to unpack and get packed so
often last week / was dizzy. .
Rudy said. Il finally told
them I'd had 1t. didn't want
to play for the Rams any
more"
Terms of the deal that
brought him to Washington
were no secret in Los Angeles,
Rudy said. He almost was
traded to the Browns. who
have everything but a steady
quarterback to make a serious
title bid. but it fell through.
They (the RAMS wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Miteff BIumes
Sluggish Victory
On Heavier Gloves

DENVER. Sept. IL R.-
Alex Miteff. Argentina's ~
year-old hopeful for the the
heavyweight title. blamed mile
high air and l0-ounce gloves
for a sluggish performance on
the way to a knockout victory
over Johnny Holman last night.
Il was too slow at first"
Miteff said in talking over his
Knockout of the 204-pound
Chicagoan in 2:32 Of the ninth
round.
Miteff. 205. was almost
kayoed in the sixth when Hol-
man caught him with a series
of rights that sent the South
American Keeling to the ropes.
Miteff. scoring his 18th pro
victory without a defeat. came
back with a body attack that
set up Holman for the ninth
round finish.
Holman. knocked out for the
sixth time in 40 fights, col
lected the big end Of the purse.
He was paid $4.302 under a
contract that guaranteed him
$4,000 or rs per cent Of the
purse. Mitef picked UP a fiat
$4,000. The crowd Of 5.709 paid
a gross gate of $19.798.
Referee Max Baer and one
Judge. Bob Sauer. had Holman
in front on points through the
eighth round. Baer had scored
II Holman 1898 and Sauer
pegged it Holman 1896. Jack
Bloom, the second judge. had
Miteh ahead 1896. The AT
scored It 35-35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

I'LL the halfback posts. GUAM
der hasn't had time to decide
on . fullback or any linemen
yet. but hopes that Guard
william Miller and Tackles
Ronnie Bray and Francis Col,
Inns. all lettermen. will help.
Benton. a good passer and
ball handler. viii do a lot of
throwing out Of a wing-T for
nation to compensate for a
light team lacking in depth.
Chamberlain's running game
will depend largely on Walker
and Miller. both described as
very fast and deceptive.
IF our speed holds up"
Quander said. land If Benton
can click with his passes. we
could surprise a few teams"
PERSONNEL
Letterihen lost---I0.
Returning lettermen--Earl Benton,
ub; Ken Hughes. hb; william Miller
&; Ronnie Bray and Francis Collins, T.
Promising non-lettermen James
Carter. e; Milton Etchison and Grover
Connell. &; Thomas jenkins, Charles
Miller. Wesley Wlssman and Calvin
Copeland. g: Ray Walker. Don Govan.
Charles Coleman, william Miller and
Sam Hughes. backs.
SCHEDULE
September 20-At Suitland, $40.
September 21--At Eastern, 3.IS
October 4--Armstrong at Eastern,
3:15
October i1--spinEarn at Dunbar,
october ls-At Tech, s;15.
October 25--Open
November AT Anac0stia, 3:l6.
November e-Phelps At Eastern. BIB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
ONLY PLYMOUTH GIVES YOU ALL THESE FEATURES NOW!

FlghtSweep Styling. the shape of motioni
Torsion-Are Ride tames the toughest road
Double-He Lights :. increased safety
Push-Button TorqueFlite :. optional on all models!
Drectional Sabzer Fins safer travel at all speeds!
Dozens more see for yourself with a test drve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
BY DICK TIERNEY

Paul Quander. new head foot
bali coach at Chamberlain
High School, can accomplish a
task at which all of his prede-
cessors failed If he turns out a
team that will win one league
game.
Chamberlain has never won,
an East Division game since
entering the Interhigh League
in 1919. u has scored only
three victories over Interhigh
teams. all against Bell of the
West Division.
Winning Just one this season
does not sound like too large
an order. but the former head
coach at Leesburg Douglass has
his work cut out for him.
Only Is Candidates
Quander, who replaced Jack
Baumgartner when the latter
became assistant to Jim Eng
land at Bell. greeted only 10
candidates at the first full
scale practice Monday. Five of
these are lettermen from a
squad which had an 0-8 record
last year.
Working without an assistant
coach, Quander is stressing
fundamentals and a vigorous
conditioning program on a
small enclosed lot behind the
school. Despite the handicaps,
he has a refreshing outlook.
Things could be a lot
worse he said. Most Of the
boys realize how inexperienced
we are and are working hard
and helping each other.
Another thing-we're going
to be able to practice at Fair
lawn soon. That will give us
more room and wen be able to
ScTimmage."
Fullbaek Spot Open
Earl Benton is back at quar-
terback and newcomers Ray
Walker and Charles Miller will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

LeBaron. calling him one of
the smartest signal-callers and
best ball handlers in the league.
He made it plain that he
wouldn't mind alternating with
Eddie-if he beats out AL
Dorow and Freddy Wyant.
Coach Joe Kuharich main
tains, incidentally. that the
status Of the latter two is UNI
changed by the addition Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Portland Club to Ask
Dumudes in Millions

PORTLAND. Greg, Sept. IL
(P).-The Portland club of the
Coast League will ask SIS mil
lion to 50 million damages if
the major leagues invade the
West Coast without providing
Portland a league of suitable
caliber, it announced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Two More in . Series

Two More in q Series
~-~>---~---~-----
it's still going on. The North
east school is still another year
away from being a serious
threat in its division.
Two Of the Is lettermen lost
from last years team. Don
Wills and Irving Brown. have
left a big gap. Wills. on The
Stars All-High second team.
was an excellent paSser and
runner. Brown was an out
standing end and did the
kicking.
I'VE had rs boys report for
practice and so per cent were
inexperienced sophomores, ="
Brown explained.
Five Of the rs are lettermen
and around these Brown hopes
to build a representative team.
If not an outstanding one. The
returnees are Guard Everett
Payne, Tackle Sherlock Knight
and Backs Don Malloy. Tyron
Mathis and Herbert Hammond.
Mathis, q good runner. and
Malloy are halfbacks. Ham
mond, a potential triple-threat.
will be at quarterback.
The big need is for a full
back, something Spingarn
lacked last year. William
Gainus. Nathaniel jackson.
Robert Minor. Charles Awkard
or william Morgan might solve
the problem.
Spingarn plays Dunbar.
Douglass Of Baltimore and
Dunbar Of Baltimore in its
first three games then takes
on Tech in its league opener.
AS Brown says: wen know
by that time what we can
count on the remainder Of the
season."
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-1S.
Lettermen returning Everett
PAYNE guard: Sherlock KNIGHT. tackle;
Don Malloy back; Tyrone Mathis.
bark: Herbert Hammond. back.
Promising noniettermen Charles
Branch end: william walker end
Robert williams tackle; Charles
Thomas guard Spencer Tapscott. CEN
ter. Luther Banner. center. William
Gainus back: Nathaniel Jackson. bacs
Robert Minor. hack: Charles AWARD.
back: william MORGAN. hack.
SCHEDULE
Friday-At Dunbar =
September 2O--Douelass Of Balti-
September c7-Dunbar Of Balti-
more 2
October AT Tech. J.
October 1l-chamnerlain At Brooks
etediur1 3.
October 1s--Anaeostia at East
October es-Phelps At csrdozo. 3
November AT Eastern. 3.
November s-Armstrong at Car
dozo. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Puppus Comes Back.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10 (P).-
The Orioles have recalled 18-
year-old Highlander Milt Pap
pas from Knoxville Of the Sally
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Your chance to get the one car that's going to
stay neW...at the lowest prices Of the year!
1 YEARS. BIGGEST SAVINGS!

Prices are the ocbottom the year and your Plymouth
dealing away with dens that make your present worth
than you dared imagine Far than will be worth
agan NOUS the time to trade for yeasahead Plymouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
CHAMBERLAIN NAY BREAK ICE
Spingorn Needs Year
To Finish Rebuilding
BY BOB HANSON

A couple Of years ago Spin
garn's football team went I'M
beaten in taking the East Di-
vision title in the Interhigh
League and battled Cardozo to
q 90 tie in the championship
playoffs.
Coach Dave Brown began a
rebuilding job last year and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
= THE CAR THAT WILL STAY NEW!

Save-bcause this the that's going stay nw Proof?
That luxurious FhSweep Styling that superb TorsonAre Ride
their equal in the other two for long, long time
And their lasting dollars aden tme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
HERTZ

1857 / ST. NV. National $500
Wosh. National Airport District 7-2S6l
Stotlsr Hotel National $500
Union Station NAtionol $500
willard Hotel National $500
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21
MODERN ETIQUETTE
BY Roberta Lee

@. When a bride has received
a gift from the office force,
consisting Of perhaps dozen
employees, how should she &C
knowledge it?
A. She may write a personal
note of thanks to the chief clerk,
office manager, or the person
she knows had charge of the
contributions towards the gift,
asking this person to thank the
others.
@. One of my husbands busi-
ness associates was our guest for
dinner recently, and the day
after sent me flowers. Should
I have written him a thank-you
note?
A. Yes.
@. Will you please tell me who
goes first on a stairway, a man
or his woman companion?
A. She aScends before him. He
walks down first, if the steps
are at all steep or slippery, so
that he can protect her should
she trip or slip.
@. We were served baked po-
tatoes at a dinner recently, and
the woman next to me proceeded
to remove the potato from the
skin and mashed it on her plate
with her fork before eating.
Wasn't this the wrong thing to
do?
A. Yes; baked potato is proper
ly eaten from the skin.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Call your news office Wednesday, pm.
Phone Alpine 3-3682
200 Attend St. Potrick's Doy Tea

Mathew Brown, president; Mrs.
Jack Patterson and Mrs. Rosie
Grimes.
The tea, room was decorated
in st. Patrick's theme, in co1ors
green and white with two large
Shamrocks in the back ground,
and baskets of stock and bells
of Ireland and ferns were also
arranged.
The tea table in the form of
a T., was laid in a white linen
cloth centered with an arrange
ment of white carnations and
candy tufts, flanked by silver
candleabra holding white tapers,
and silver tea service at each
end.
Mrs. Pearl Cook and Mrs.
David Williams poured. Mint
punch was served by Mrs. Elzie
Dooley.
Mrs. Jack Patterson president
of Ever-Ready Circle was chair
man of the tea.
The tables were arranged by
Mrs. Clyde Lucky, Mrs. Marion
Flynn, Mrs. Theodore William,
Mrs. Jean Howard Mrs. Lloyd
Jefferson, Mrs. Eldridge Como
way, Mrs. Will Banks, Mrs. Floyd
Calvin were in charge of re-
freshments. Mrs. Prince G. Pull
Inns and Mrs. Moses Brown reg
istered the guests on a large
Shamrock.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21
.oguettes Entertain
Officers

Voguette's past president Mae
Mccarthy and newly-elected
president Helen Ellis were enter
tanned royalty Tuesday night in
the home of member Rose Dish
room, 1925 East Washington ST.
at full course Turkey dinner.
Mrs. Mccarthy was the reci-
pient o ia lovely purse from fel-
low club members who express
sed appreciation for her untir-
ing service.
The dinner followed the swear
ing in of new officers by Nettie
Warner, founder of the group.
Other officers are: Arvella Bled-
soc, vice president; Doris Hey
wood, secretary; Mrs. Mccarthy,
assistant secretary; and Rose
Dishroom, serving 5th term as
treasurer. Appointed We're Mar
tina Johnson, sick committee;
;Sybil Perkins, chaplain; and
Nettie Warner, critic.
The next melting will be held
with Mrs. Haywood, Tuesday,
March 26.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like Strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other
events of five years ago, when:
Mrs. Idella Sperland and Clara
Jackson were initiates of the
Golden Gate Assembly, WeStgate
No. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson,
Chester and William Peterson
spend weekend visiting sister
Miss Helen Peterson, and broth
ers, Benjamin and Herbert.
Visitor j. c. Carter of Tatum,
Oklahoma is dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Plez Mcconnell.
Mesdames W. M. Jones and
M. A. Watson of Denver, Colo.
who have been enjoying the
delightful climate here were en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Cook.
Dunbar PTA presents "DaiSy'S
Diet" a three-act play to large
audience in school auditorium.
Mrs. M. Flora Stetll of Denver,
Colorado is guest of friend, Miss
Cordelia Montgomery, 1431 East
Jefferson st. Mrs. Stell and Miss
Montgomery have been friends
for % years.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21

My photographer-husband had
tried to describe the architectural
look of the RCA Whirlpool kitchen
on our way to the job. He hadn't
done it justice. Hank talked in
terms of "squared-up" design. j
guess he was referring to what !
would call a crisp appearance.
At first I thought the appli-
ances were built-ins because they
blended so well with the kitchen
cabinets. But one of the Whirlpool
Seeger men told me it was "the
built-in look without the expense
of custom installation" He said
The cabinets were available in pink,
green, yellow and white to match
the appliances, or in natural oak
and birch.
Hank said I was DOING on the
way home this evening, but he was
wrong. I was just daydreaming
about a switch from housewife
model to model housewife-and
planning my new kitchen.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21
II S. @
$50 N. Third Avenue
"Holne Away From Home"

Calendar of Events
Thursday, March 81 Movie
"Chief Crazy Horse, B'nai
Birth;
Friday Decorate for dance,
7::30 Bowling League;
Saturday : isle of Capri"
beach party, Dancing 8-12 pm;
Sunday pm. Swim party,
st. Thomas;
Monday = $3.50 pm. Colored
slides, bring yours in! Beth
Israel Sisterhood;
Tuesdays pm. Bingo, Elk'S;
Wednesday-7:30 pm. Record
ed jazz concert, Trinity Cathe-
dral;
Thursday u pm. Pinochle
tournament, Golden Age Club.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21
Nations S Beauticians Ready
Activities For National
Beauty Week

WASHINGTON, D. c. More
than $4,000 beauticians with
more than 5000 shops are pre-
pareing to observe National
Beauty Week set for April IT.
Mrs. Katie E. Whickam, New
orleans, President, National
Beauty Culturists League, an
nounced last week that NBW
Kits had been sent to beauti-
clans which comprise the
Leagues 115 local chapters
throughout 80 states.
She said, "This year we have
prepared well in advance which
will give our membership adj
equate time to make great plans
for programs during the week."
She continued, 1--WE celebrate
NBW to promote and encourage
ladies to visit a professional
cosmetologist during the week.
to bring about better fellowship
among cosmetologiSts, to en-
courage more and better service
and to honor outstanding mem
bers of the industry and 9TH
erS."
1.-THE role of the beautician
in our community is rapidly be-
coming more important = she
can be depended upon to do a
good job for Polio and NAACP,
she is a staunch supporter OF
our churches and our business
of beauty culture carries its
responsibilities without gre a t.
claim" Mrs. Whickam stated.
During NBW patrons and
friends will be invited to attend
open house at beauty shops
where new equipment and new
styles will be demonstrated.
The. Theme this year is NEW
STYLES IN BEAUTY" and the
Artists Guild of NBCL reports
new styles are shorter hair with
less oil and a more natural or
easy" look.
Mrs Rose Cooke, Philadelphia,
of the Guild, reports color in
hair fashions will reflect the
feeling of Spring. She said, "The
new colorS range through a full
scale of new hues to either ac-
cent the color of your hair or
give it a completely new shade
Brilliance is the necessary char
acteristic of any color selected,
especially to complement the
popular shades of gray, beige
and greige in clothing fashions"
National Beauty Week had it's
beginning in 1882, but this year
state reports to League head
quarters indicate that this will
be by far the greatest year.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21
SHUT-INS

SHUT-INS
Reports from Memorial Hos
pital states the condition OF
Patrolman Leon Thompson as
fair.
Mrs. Charles Fish, much i'm
proved following her recent con-
finement in Good Samaritan
Hospital, is convalescing at her
home.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21
Clown Cake Has Coconut Topper!

Planning Circus party? Well here's delightful and amusing
icenterpiece and dessert combined.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21

Approximately 200 guests at
tended the st. Patrick's Day Tea
in the Dining Room at the Mt.
Calvary Baptist Church last Sun
day afternoon, sponsored by the
Junior Women'S Society.
Receiving the guests were Mrs.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Charles Fish wishes to
express grateful appreciation to
friends and well-wisherS for the
many lovely cards and other kind
deeds during her recent confine-
ment in Good Samaritan Hos
pital.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21
HOUSEHOLD SCRApBoOk
Cleaning Silver
BY Roberta Lee

Silver may be cleaned by
soaking for several hours or
overnight in thick sour milk.
Be sure the milk covers it. When
clean and bright, take out and
wash in soapy hot water, scald,
and wipe with soft linen towel.
The results are pleasantly sur
priSing.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Jones
entertained friends in their
home, last Saturday evening, in
celebration of Mr.. Jones birth
day.
Guests were: Sgt. and Mrs.
Saunders and Mrs. S. Griffen OF
Oklahoma.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21
SeexeN
Of
MadAk

One thing like about being a
model is that I can see new styles
ahead of time. Today, for ex-
ample, we photographed a whole
family of 1857 home appliances as
glamorous as the new fashions
from Paris.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21
Bathroom Tiles


All dark spots and lines will
be eliminated if the tiles of the
bathroom are washed down with
a paste made of plaster of Paris.
Allow it to dry and then wipe
off.
Desserts
Try using vegetable colorings
when making bread pudding or
custard. It is harmless and will
make the dish lok more appetiz-
ing.
Bed Covers
If. the bed clothing does not
stay at the foot Of the bed, try
dividing an old blanket in half
and let half be under the mat
tress and the other half over
the other covers just under the
spread. It will hold the covers
firmly.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21
VISITS DAUGHTER

Elijah Taylor and Sherman
Raye, both of Grove Beck, are
in the city visiting Mrs. Dorothy
McDade, 1922 E. Madison, their
daughter and granddaughter,
respectively. Their stay is inde-
finity.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21
GalOSheS

When galosheS are worn or
torn use black or tan adhesive
tape as a mending tissue. It is
easy to apply and will hold Sc
curely if tn ework is carefully
done.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21

You'll need, 9-inch square cake,
Fluffy frosting
Red food coloring
Jean Bakers Angel Flake
Coconut
Large gumdrops
Blue crystal mints
Small crabapple (optional)
Steps TO follow. g. y
]. Make the cake from any instant cake
mix or follow recipe Of your, own.
Cool cake and place it on large plate
or tray.
2. Cut triangle from the cake by cutting
one corner off cutting from center
Of one edge to center of nearby edge.
tSee Figure w.
8. Place this triangle at one Of the short
edges Of the cake to make peak Of
clowns hat. (See Figure #2.)
4. Tint about 1/3 of the frosting pink
with the red food coloring. Spread this
on face area (Figure wy, making deep
swirls for cheeks. Spread the remaining
white frosting over hat area.
5. Sprinkle faxed coconut over hat and
place large gumdrops along slanting
edge for mouth. Use blue or rystal mints
for eyes, and use small crab apple or a
large round red gumdrop for nose. (See
finished photo at top.)