davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Barnes, Luce Impress
In Redskins Workout

back at the University of South
ern California, who spelled Ted
off.
They put it right in the
belly" Lew said, although he
had to reach for a couple of
low throws.
Barnes. too. dismissed his
performance as nothing" but
it was enough to stamp him as
a definite prospect for an Of
fensive end berth.
The veterans. headed by
Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi,
joined the rockies in today's
workouts and by tomorrow the
lines will be firmly drawn be-
tween the two groups in the
battle for starting roles.
NOTES-First casualty Of
the camp was Halfback Ralph
Morelli of youngstown, who
blacked out on the second lap
of his mile run. Tackle Jim
Eifrid, back for another trial
after quitting camp last year.
has a weak knee and is further
handicapped by poor eyesight.
Luce, who ran his mile test in
$50, probably could have
bettered Barnes $40 if he had
tried. But Coach McPeak en-
phasized that he wasn't run
ming a track meet and only
wanted them to finish in seven
minutes or less. Halfback Jim
Wulff was the only player not
accounted for with 20 rockies
and q veterans in camp
McPeak and Tackle Andy Sty-
nchula, who has not signed his
contract. Will talk it over again
today. But defensive Halfback
Dave Whitsell, traded to the
Redskins by New York earlier
this month, has indicated that
he doesn't intend to report. If
he doesn't, McPeak wants an
other player of comparable
ability from the Giants
Linebacker Ron Mallory of
Purdue went on a diet of four
quarts of milk and a dozen
doughnuts daily to prod his
weight to 226 pounds this sum-
mer Only Rookie Tackle
Bud KolhaaS was slower than
Ron on the mile run-6::35 to
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Three Games Slated
In Midqet LEAGUE

University Park plays East
pines, Lewisdale meets Morn
ingside and Lanham faces
Forestville tonight in the
double elimination baseball
tournament for the champion
ship of the Prince Georges
County Boys Midget League
All games are at 6 o'clock at
the Riverdale Recreation Cen
ter.
In opening games last night,
University Park defeated Lam
ham, which was unbeaten in
l6 games during the regular
season, 5-4: Lewisdale shut out
Forestville, 20, and Eastpines
won over Morningside, Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
KIDS FLOCK TO STORE
Berro Given Lesson
In Selling Own Book

Berra as the long line con-
tinued and said, Hes happy
now. Apparently he's got an
idea how much money hes
making"
Skowron pointed out an in
teresting Sidelight to onlookers
who asked why he always signs
a baseball in a different spot
than Yogi.
"See that space on the ball, "
Skowron explained, holding
the side opposite the signature
of Joe Cronin, A me rio a n
League president, that's re-
served for Berra and Mantle"
The other Yankees never
sign in that spot out of respect
for Yogi and Mickey. 1t was
also the custom for Joe Di-
Maggie to sign in that one
spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

late 40s, has "a days to offer
and Bel Air IL.
It looks like a profitable deal
for all concerned. Jerry C..
Hoffberger. the energetic pres
ident of the National Brewery
in Baltimore, who owns 80 per
cent of the Baltimore Orioles
stock, has been anxious to get
rid of his harness track for
some time.
He had planned to convert
to thoroughbred night racing
and last fall purchased the Bel
Air track and its 12-day fran
chise with the idea of moving it
to his Baltimore Raceway plant.
He lost a bid in the Maryland
Legislature last winter to intro
duce night racing to the Balti-
more area and eventually with
drew the bill.
Now the Hoffberger interests
can dispose of the Improbable
harness track and probably
turn a neat profit. The acreage
on which the raceway is located
is prime industrial development
land valued at 50 million or
more.
But of particular concern to
the Maryland mile tracks is the
prospect of splitting up SO days
and possibly 48 days. Although
it never has been officially an
nounced, informed sources
claim that the major tracks al
ready hold an option on the
Cumberland track to purchase
it for 100000. 1t would be
paid off at the rate of $4,000
a year.
With 48 days to cut up, Pim-
leo, Bowie and Laurel would
add Is days to their present
40-day annual allotments. But
there would be no extra days
added to Maryland's present
crowded 2712 night and day
pari-mutuel racing schedule,
because Baltimore Raceway
Bel Air, and Cumberland would
] pass out of existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
G-Men Seek
18th Straight

Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation will go after its fourth
straight victory in the Indus
trial League when it meets
Federal Storage at $50 pm,
today on the Ellipse.
Silver Hill, first-half winner,
moved to within a half game OF
the leading G-Men with a 40
shoutout yesterday over Volks-
wagon.
Southpaw Don Thompson
pitched three-hitter in gain
ing his sixth victory without
defeat. Silver Hill backed him
up with 10 hits. Murray Brumm
hit a solo homer in the sixth.
Silver Hill - 600 301 600 10 q
Volkswagen - 900 900 600 3 Q
Thompson and Dobson; Clifford
Hinton (S) and Cage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

LOS ANGELES. July 20
Backfield Coach Ted Marchi-
broda finished the Redskins
first full day of practice drink
ing a bottle of soda pop left
handed, and soothsayers with
the club have interpreted this
as a favorable omen.
The one-time Pittsburgh
SteelerS and Chicago Cardi-
mails quarterback developed q
sore right arm trying to throw
the football over the heads of
some pretty surprising pass re-
ceivers in yesterdays second
drill. Charlie Barnes, in par
ticular, gave him trouble.
Barnes is a 6-foot-5, 300
FOUNDER from Northeast Loui-
siana State who first signed
with Montreal before being
rescued" by the Redskins on
payment of $1,000 advanced
him by the Canadian team.
Had Extra Something
II simply couldn't get it past
him." Ted said. mo matter
how far I threw it he got to
it. Maybe I've gone back more
than I realized in three years,
but I don't think So"
"He always seemed to have
that extra something when he
needed it." Head Coach Bill
McPeak observed. HE just
seemed to glide along. I liked
the way he looked, but the
others didn't look back, either"
The long-stemmed Barnes
also turned in the fastest time
of $40 in the compulsory mile
run, stretching out for a fin
ishing kick that would have
done justice to an Olympic
candidate.
Let's wait until we see how
Charlie and the others do with
a defensive back climbing over
Them" McPeak warned, re-
Straining his enthusiasm. II
was encouraged by what I saw
out there today but I also know
there is a big difference be-
tween catching the ball in prac-
tice, with no pressure on you,
and in a game with somebody
fighting you for it."
Luce Impressive
Lew Luce. the Washington
boy; Jerry Daniels, Jake Gibbs
favorite target at Mississippi
last year; Bob FederSpiet of
Columbia, Don Merits of VAL
paraiso and Gus Fern of Mary
land also got favorable, notice
from the coaches. Luce was
particularly impressive, Barnes
notwithstanding.
Lew does everything SO
gracefully, so naturally" Nc
Peak said. HE makes me think
he's got the most ability of
them ALL"
Luce gave all the credit to
the pasSers, Marchibroda and
Craig Fertig, clubhouse assist
ant and third-string quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
TuIIis Elected
To Presidency
OF CoIoniuIs, Inc.
By the Associa ted Press

Robert L. Tull has been
elected president of The Colo
mails, Inc. George Washington
University's sports booster Or
ganization.
Tull, who has been serving
as the groups secretary, sue
ceeds Tad Lindner.
George E. Trainor is the new
vice president and Charles
DAWN, jr., secretary. John Can
TIM was reelected treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

The second annual Bull Run
Sweepstakes, a 200-lap (75-
mile) event, will feature Satur-
day nights modified stock rae
ing program at Old Dominion
Speedway in Manassas.
A field of 80 cars is expected
for the race. Prize money will
total $4,000, with $700 going
to. the winner. Time trials will
start at $50 o'clock. A 25-lap
event for hobby cars is sched-
uled for 9:15 and the feature
at 9:45.
Yves Morgan of Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Title in First Year

Jim Briggs. in his first year
as baseball coach at Canter-
bury Prep in New Milford,
Conn, led his team to the
Housatonic League title. He
is the son of Walter (Spike)
Briggs former president of the
Detroit Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

With the construction of ten
mis- courts at the old baseball
diamonds at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets, sandlot play
ers are requested to meet at
the West Ellipse this Sunday
according to Jake Milwit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Racing Results
Aqueduct

BY the Associated Press
1st-S3,500; cling; mdn. 3-yr. g. up;
fur.
Mighty Caesar (M'rs 2e.3O 90 100
Texas (ArcarO) $50 ITO
Native Money (GHstinesl 29O
The Keep, Dusky Indian, Sander,
Letmeatum, Rimini Golf Paradise.
Polish Fiddler, Colonel Boyle. Carbie,
I Lively Hour. Nashua Breeze. Time,
1:124s. Field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
AT THE RACE TRACK
BY JOE KELLY

The underground rumbngs in Maryland racing circles
erpted yesterday with the that 1.-THE States
three major tracks had started deal acquire the dates
of the Baltimore Raceway harness track and the Bel Air
thoroughbred track
Principally racing days Baltimore Race
which has been failure since opened back in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS

S PSE%&TEkEIx GREY is k si:ia'll'r l Si
PRlNCEss BANGS laSt was excellent and with
closely matched field, SKILLED was fourth in her
only start ana Is due Tor her top effort PRECOCIOUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

4 MIS-. V. ArLhuF and c. bKlhKer entry.
MR.. FIRST turned In . credtable race when Sec
ond In his seasonal bow recently and should rally
win here. VITRIFIED will also be running late WAR
TUNE second in his last for $4,000 and rates 4
chance.
xApprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

Honorable reader, ayWe suggest most cooling thought:
Seagram Gin & Tonic. Seagrams Gin stored away TO
remove sweetness and pefumey. Slowly it turns
lean, live, extra dry Subty takes onght amber glow
Instantly, it transforms Gin & Toncinto serene and
satisfying cooler theworIdwas meant to enjoy Youty?
90 DISTILLED Rou MauMcuA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

LORD CULPEPER drops a bit here and looks like
the right OSCOR o. won for $500 and Is the
one to beat BILLS MELODY finished second for
$500 in his last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
At Delaware Park
Selections Made fo- Fast Track
Post Time PM
FIRST RACE-Purse 5000; claiming (s5,OOO); and
4-year-olds; furlongs.

SCOPE finished second in good effort in his last
and gets the vote here against slightly weaker compt
tOn ON LIBERTY has been idle several months but
might take II all. BAMA BOY is speedy dshOuId land
9 money spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

4. LADY ANGORA Is SHARP now and should rally
LITTLE SLIPPER II is capable Of upsettinE.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19
hrfmeRf|
brl Iitel|

Game D
led fisher
ling licend
hlet givinl
Failable q
s. If YOU
bow, you'll
rush and /
fishing III
under sd
b license, l
re limited /
ds and Ond
mt fish |
shernen I
s and 0nel
|inlbers tsA
Bh. |
rtant for |
the 1861 4
have sped
Bhernnen 81
dates and |
waters.
/ about IL
the CANE.
| have Just
which will
[c.-i.snn ir1
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19
Gran Oriente
Lodges Fete
NewIy-Weds

GRAN ORIENTE Lodges in Sc
attic and vicinity hosted a recep-
ton and buffet dinner recently for
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Agustin, who
arrived here last January 20.
Mr.. Agustin, longtime resident
of Seattle, went for a Christmas
vacation last Dec. %, and found
his best Christmas gift, a beauti-
full bride They were married at
Quezon City last January 2.
Mrs. Agustin, nee Virginia Pa
gaduan of San Quintin. Pagasinan,
was formerly high school teacher
in San Jose College, San Jose
Nueva Ecija, and the Luna College
in Tayug, Pangasinan. She has a
sister. Mrs Eduardo Gurtiza. who
is now living in Wapato, Wash.
Over a hundred guests attend
ed the reception in their honor
at the Gran Oriente headquarters,
2034 Weller ST., Seattle.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19
Gorgeous Blondes, Brunettes and
Redheads, Stars In Ice FoI|ies

Fourteen of the most gorgeous
blondes, brunettes and red-heads
IN the skating world are the fem
mime star of Shipstads and john
son Ice Follies, which stages it's
annual Seattle engagement at the
Seattle Arena, Wednesday, April
18th through Sunday, April Both.
Lesley Goodwin of Winnipeg,
Lee Carroll of Hollywood, Barbara
Myers of Pennsylvania, Andree
Jacoby of Chicago, Betty Jean
Clark of Oakland, Patty Hall of
Spokane, and Margaret and Mar
lene Meldrum of Saskatchewan
are the beautiful and keen-footed
blondes, while the talented bru-
nettes are Carol Caverly of Holly
wood, Sandra Kulz of New York,
Doris Skillings of Philadelphia,
and little Janet Champion of San
Diego. The two beWitching red
heads are Ina Bauer, 20 year old
German fraulein and Molly Beatty
of England.
Production costs of the present
or Silver Jubilee edition amounted
to over half a million dollars,
whereas the first Ice Follies in
1886 cost 100000. The entire
personnel of the initial show to-
tailed 28 people, now 1877 celebrities
make up the encourage of the
1861 show. One bus moved the
first edition, and today it requires
a special Is car railroad train.
Ice Follies attendance through
out the country continues at a
high level. BY the end OF the Sill
yer Jubilee tour, September Bird in
San Francisco, the total attend
ance for the season is expected to
be over 1000, 900 and a grand total
patronage over 100000 custom
ers since 1886.
Ice Follies performances are
scheduled for 8 o'clock evenings,
except Sundays, with matinees at
2:30 o'clock Saturdays and 100
and $50 o'clock Sundays. Tickets
are on sale now at Sherman Clay
Stores in Seattle, Burien and
Bellevue; Dondero Florist in
Northgate; the Tacoma Bon
Marche and the Seattle Arena.
Mail orders should be sent to
the Seattle Arena, 9TH Avenue
North and Mercer Street, Seattle
9, Washington. Prices are $3.50;
$500 and $500.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19

Learn to disagree intellectually
without loss in the oneness of
spirit. Where two people think just
alike it is safe to conclude that
one is simply recording the
opinions of the other, like a piece
of blotting paper. There should be
nothing personal in a difference of
opinion, and one of the things all
of us need to learn, is to differ
from our friends without marring
our friendship.-Railway Journal.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19
Sign in a Chicago Liquor Store

Sign in a CHICAGO Liquor Store
Since you cannot refrain from
drinking, why not start a saloon
in your own home? Be the only
customer and you will not have to
bup a license. Give your wife $55
to buy a case of whiskey. There
are 240 drinks in case. Buy all
your drinks from your wife at go
cents a drink and in II days when
the case is gomez your wife will
have $50 to put in the bank and
$55 to buy another case. If you
live ten years and continue to buy
all your whiskey from you wife
and then die in your boots, your
widow will have $27,085.47 on de-
post . enough to bring up your
pay off the mortgage on
the house, marry a decent man
and forget she ever knew a bum
The thing this country really
needs is a system of control for
double talk.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19

LEE CARROLL is the latest
Cinderella from Hollywood to
become a headliner. Last year
an Ice Toilette and today a
star with Shipstads and Johnson
Ice Follies of 1861. Miss Car
roll holds down an important
role in Ensemble in Elegance"
one of the magnificent and cost
ly productions of the Silver Ju-
bilee tour. The all-new Shipstads
and Johnson Ice FollieS of 1861
Jubilee Edition will open a linn
tied engagement at the Seattle
Civic Ice Arena April 10
through 80. Performances are
scheduled for evenings at 8
O'Clock except Sundays, with
matineeS at 2:30 o'clock Satur-
days and 1870 and $50 o'clock
Sundays. Children will be ad-
mitted for half price at specified
performances. Mail orders
should be sent to the Seattle
Arena.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19

on during
purpose |
objection
special
rolls. II
are set 70
ay on
he trouO"
ion for
l,sorbs the
sed. It's
service Of
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19
'.doesdoy, Apr! 19. 1861
Clarifies Income
pension Purposes

ia ie considered Income" in
I, III" for pension under the
law which goes into effect
N /, 1860? ,,,,,.,,.4,,o.,..
the following guide today
/, the amount of annual in
IL determines the size of the
Zion payment or whether OF
4 there will be any pension pay
m wages, salaries, profits, in
~ dividends are considered in
Ga are retirement pensions,
ESties and Social Security pay
hts.
fact. all money received must
,onnted as income except for
u eight classifications:
4 The compensation or pension
|Inents received from VA.
donations from private OF
Ilc relief or welfare sources.
government life insurance
.ments and payments of SER
smens indemnity.
Psyments by the Armed Forces
Ne six months death gratuity.
Social Security lump sum
HI payments.
PAYMENTS from public or pri-
retirement, annuity or en-
ment plans up to the amount
\ to the money contributed or
in by the veteran or depend
d N order to become eligible for
Man. After contributions have
recovered all of the pension
lunuity is counted as income.
Proceeds of fire insurance
ces
here is an additional exception
The widow or children of a de-
ed veteran:
The money expended for the
a Of the veteran as well as
money expended to pay off
IEt debts may be deducted
. income reports.
nder the new pension system,
b went into effect July 1.
veterans or dependents can
waive any part or all of a
ion, annuity or endowment i'm
to qualify for VA pension
ncnts under the income limi-
Dns.
II Information on any phase
be pension program may be
ined at the nearest VA Of
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19

FETED ON BIRTHDAY-Miss
Maria Teresa Guttierez, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Eduardo Guttierez,
was given party on her birthday
March % in Palo Alto at the home
of her uncle and aunt, DIR. and
Mrs. ArmandO SisOn. Miss Gut
tiereZ, an alumnae of st. Paul
College in Manila, is now attend
ing Mountain View College near
PalO Alto. Among those present
were Mrs. Clara della Rama and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pa
guirigan, Maria Tulsa DOminguez,
Mr.. Constantine, Mr.. ..COrOminas
and some college classmates of the
hOnOree. picture of Miss Gut
tiereZ was taken in the mountains
of Nevada where she had her first
experience with snow and winter
in America.)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19

Pleasures of Summertime
Mine in the country was the
pleasantest life,
Untidy, easy-going, unrestrained,
Brimming with olives, sheepfolds,
and honey-bees.
-ARIsToPHANEs (445- $50 Boy
And speak not to me of the great
things, but only of this, that milk
is produced from grass, and
cheese from milk, and wool from
skins.
-EPICTETUs &c. 60-13S)
Soon as the day-star shineth, HE
we then
To the cool meadows, while the
dawn is young,
The grass yet hoary, and to
browsing herds
The dew tastes sweetest on the
tender sward.
VIRGIL (7O-19 Boy
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19

You get credit for your accom-
only mere words
count for nothing.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19

Anyone can tell a lie = but it
takes a lot of know-how to make
it sound convincing.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19

Rvaii produces about 80 per
Of the world supply of canned
fpple.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER ~.
Campus Rooms Will Benefit
From q Little Thouqht

of bright felt for over your
bed?
Just a few little touches
will give your room a per-
sonality all it's own. 1t will
be we'll worth the effort!
Mrs. B. H. asks: .
I'VE are planning on hav-
ing a new block ceiling put
in our living room. Our rug
is brown and tan with the
tan predominating. The liv-
ing room sofa and chair are
dark green with light green
curtains. The room is very
dark. Could you please tell
me what color I should paint
the walls to Tighten the room
as much as possible?"
Dear Mrs. B. H.:
White or a lively tange-
rine for the walls would
brighten your room.
Mrs. T. C. asks:
MY husband collects
stems and mugs. Have you
anV suggestion where tn NIT
them?" .
Dear Mrs. T. c.:
If you have room, build a
narrow casing of shelves (go-
ing all the way up to the
ceiling) on either side of
your long window.
(copyright 1851, Dorothy Draper)
"Be Your Own Decorator" a
fascinating ond most informative
booklet by Dorothy Draper, is
ovoilobIe to reoders of The Eve
ming StoT. Send Is cents in coin
and your nome and oddress printed
TO Dorothy Draper, core Of The
Stor. Mrs. Draper connot onswer
personal moiI but will use ques-
tions Of widest general oppeoI in
her column.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
WHY GROW OLD?
Men Must Stroighten Up
And Stand Right, Too

round. / have a large ply
sique and am solid enough
for straight shoulders. I am
II and would appreciate any
exercises you might recon-
mend to correct this condi-
ton of mine"
The letter is signed The
Hunchback of Notre Dame"
1t is gratifying to hear
from a young man who takes
a serious interest in his pos
ture because at this age so
many are careless. This is
the rapidly growing period
when many a young man be-
gins to slump and ruin his
future posture. Good carriage
is an asset to a man, not only
Evening star., 1961-08-13
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
Round shoulders detract
greatly from the attractive
ness of a silhouette. Barring
some special condition.
beautiful posture is one asset
we can take down the years
with us.
Have you allowed yourself
to form the habit Of slump
ing? If so, why not get busy
with exercises before the Sit
uation becomes worse? If you
already have round shoulders,
see how much you can i'm
prove. Exercise will not be
nearly so effective unless you
make a conscious effort to
Straighten UP many times
daily.
Just the effort of holding
yourself better is a good ex-
ercise. If you exercise faith
fully once a day and then
slump the rest of the time,
you cannot expect the same
result.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

With the colleges airing
out the dormitory bedrooms
and girls shopping for
what's new to wear on the
campus this year?" why not
tuck a little thought in your
thinking cap about the room
you're going to live in while
you are away at School?
You no doubt have seen
it, so you know pretty much
what the plan is going to be.
But there are a few things
you could take along to
make the room more invit-
ing for you and "the rest of
the gang"
How about getting together
with your roommate and
both having the same good
looking highland plaid for
your beds? Or one of those
brilliant striped non-wrinkle-
able spreads shown all over
in the Stores9 Pile tn e m
with gay pillows for comfort
able night talk sessions.
Pull out your foot locker
and let it serve as an extra
seat, covered with a piece of
the bed fabric, or paint it
an eye-blinding color and get
everybody to initial with a
brush and quick drying black
paint.
Stock up with some smart
paper plates and good look
ing red checked paper nap
kinS. A couple of those mex
pensive folding tables would
come in handy for Snacks or
bedside books.
Instead of strewing per-
sonal photographs of Joe,
Jack and the family on top
of the needed space of your
chest of drawers, why not
paste them to a large strip