davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

smashed 222 home runs, more
than any other American
Lacquer during the same period.
Anderson has been in the
big leagues seven years, spend
ing six years with Chicago and
one with Detroit. The 28-year-
old pitcher has a lifetime won
lost record of 36-46 and an
earned-run average of 4.26. He
won three and lost one with
Detroit last season.
Lumpe, one of the superior
second basemen in the league,
batted .271, the same figure
posted by Colavito, but hit
only five home runs and drove
in So runs. Like Colavito, he
! is 30.
Wickersham won IL and lost
Is last season and had an
earned-run average of 4.06
Rakow won nine and lost 10
with an earned-run average
of 1893.
Counts on Comeback
Friday c0id Anderson may
be a very valuable addition to
the Kansas City staff. He said
he is confident that Manager
Ed Lopat, a former pitching
star for the Yankees, can make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
GVEAWAY CARRIED TOO EAR
Redskins Waste Brilliant Feats

with his 2O-yard scoring pitch
to Mitchell that caught every
one by surprise. The two plays
covered IA yards, shook up the
Steelers and put the Redskins
back in the game, trailing by
only 24-21.
Michaels' second field goal,
an 18-yarder in the last period,
stretched Pittsburgh's lead to
27-21, but everybod y in the
stadium knew it wouldn't mean
a thin If Snead got the
Redskins rolling again. He did.
Two passes to Mitchell for AZ
yards and the touchdown to
Richter followed as the place
erupted with a thunderous
roar.
All that remained to tidy UP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
ANDERSON TOSSED IN
Tigers Deal CoIavito to As
For Lumpe and 2 HurIers

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 18
(AP). - The Detroit Tigers
traded smuggling Outfielder
Rocky Colavito to the Athle-
tics today for Second Baseman
Jerry Lumpe and Pitchers Ed
Rakow and Dave Wickersham
The Tigers also threw in Re-
lief Pitcher Bob Anderson and
an unannounced sum of money
General Manager Pat Friday
of the AS made the announce
ment.
1--WE are paying a heavy price
to acquire the power hitting we
need" Friday said, but we fee
we have got to take a calcu-
lated risk to jack up our Of
tense. and we are gambling
our young pitching will fill
the holes left by Rakow anc
Wickersham."
Record for 6 Years
Colavito, who had been &C.
quired by the Tigers in 6
trade with Cleveland in 1860
batted .271 last year. He hit
% home runs and drove in 81
runs.
During the last six seasons
the 30-year-old ColavitC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

now was to kickoff, make the
tackle and drop back to fend
off Browns last-gasp pass S.
Somebody forgot to make the
tackle.
But with 1870 left Sne a d
marshaled his forces for one
last, desperate drive with pass
es to Don Bosseler and Richter
that planted the ball on Pitts
burgh's IS. Tension followed by
apprehension gripped the fans
as Snead took aim four times
He fired at Bill Anderson and
the ball just grazed his out
stretched fingertips. Glass de-
Elected a throw to Mitch ell
Another to Anderson mis- e d
and Haley broke up the fourth
down attempt to Richter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

Anderson into an outstanding
pitcher.
Friday said he's confident
Colavito can make a big come
back and produce between 40
and so home runs next year.
Last season Colavito tailed
off to % home runs and 81
runs batted in after Slugging
81 round-trippers in 1862 and
driving in liz runs. He hit
As homerS in 1861 and drove
in 140 runs.
Colavito has been selected
to play in the All-Star Game
on six occasions and in 1861
tied the American League mari
for the most home runs in 9
double header, with four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
DetroitGets
Gold Cup

CINCINNATI, Nov. 18
(AP).-Ron Musson received
the Gold Cup high point award
of the American Power Boat
Association ended its 60th an
nual convention yesterday.
The award was for the per-
Torrance of MuSSon's unlimit-
ed hydroplane Miss Bardahl
which accumulated a total Of
2,025 points. The points are
gained with each heat won ir
APBA sanctioned races.
Charles Strang, association
president, announced that mex
years $4,000 Gold Cup Regat.
ia will be at Detroit July 5. De-
troit outbid four other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Yochtsmun Dies

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Nov 10 (APl Manuel RaSco,
it,, &C, prominent international
yachtsman and Cuban refugee,
died of a heart attack here
Saturday. He was a past COM
m odore OF the International
Yacht Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
STATISTICS

Michigan state demonstrated
that he catches passes pretty
we'll, too. He caught eight for
161 yards and one touchdown
Defensive Halfback Dale
Hackhart won't soon forget
Ballman's touchdown. Without
It the kickoff wouldn't have
saved the Steelers. If the Ct
yard play in the second period
wasn't the most spectacular
play of the day it was one OF
the most important, giving the
Steelers a 14-14 tie at halftime
Crabb's interception on the
third play of the game got the
Redskins off winging. Wher
big Andy Stynchula recovered
Johnson's tumble on Pitts.
burgh's % the next time the
Steelers got the ball, the end o.
the victory famine seemed II
sight. But the visitors rugged
defense, led by Linebacker My
ron PottioS and Tackle JOE
Krupa, quickly established that
it was not be a day for run
ming.
once the fiber Of the Steel
ers' defense was established
and Acknowledged by TIT
Redskins, the affair developed
into a bullbaiting contest be-
tween Snead and his receiver
and the defense. The Redskins
, ran the ball only IL times while
the Deacon threw 40 passei
and Barnes one. BY comparison
the Steelers had 40 running
plays and attempted % aerials
, Hungry for Blood
Pittsburgh's line was hungr!
for a taste of Snead's blood-SC
hungry it drew four 15-yarC
, penalties for ecess ar!
roughness. Several times Norm
was hit legally as he got thu
ball away, but it didn't faze him
However, one pass that wa
| short because of Pittsburgh
concerted rush fell into Glen
/ don Thomas hands midway IL
the third period and led to Lol
: Michaels' 27-yard field goal
/ Later in the same period Dicl
5 Haley, an old RedSkin nemesis
! grabbed another on his owl
six-yard line.
Haley's theft STAYED off 6
3 Washington touchdown anC
Pittsburgh threatened to score
r on a counter-attack until Boil
S Toneff bounced on Brown!
tumble on the Redskins Is. i
temporarily saved the day anc
E lighted a fire under McPeck'l
/ faltering crew.
Snead threw to Barnes for 81
/ yards, and Billy followed w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The Redskins obviously were
arried away by yesterdays
souvenir day" program at D.
c. Stadium and along with
scores Of inexpensive footballs
threw away one perfectly good
game. The Steelers picked it
UP, 1923, and gratefully
tucked it away among their
keepsakes in the victory col
umn.
1t was a day some would like
to forget but which a few will
cherish among their memories.
Norman Snead turned in his
finest performance as a
pro -23 competitions in 40
passes for a gross Of 424 yards
and two touchdowns.
Bobby Mitchell broke two
club records with IL pass re-
ceptions for 2l8 yards.
Defensive Halfback Claude
Crabb, the unwilling victim Of
rival quarterbacks on other &C.
casions, shared one of Ed
Browns pitches for a 53-yard
touchdown.
Billy Barnes threw his first
touchdown pass as a Redskin
after taking a 54-yard toss
from Snead to set up the play
Even PittSburgh's John Hen
ry johnson got into the act
with 101 yards in "a carries, the
busiest day any back ever hac
against Washington, including
Jim Brown of Cleveland. He
also scored two touchdowns.
| Alone in Cellar
It was a mild, sunny after.
noon Of give and take, and thu
losers gave more than the!
took. The defeat left Washing
ton all alone in the Eastern Di'
vision cellar with a 2-8 recorC
after seven straight Setbacks.
I'VE are only that far from
being a good football team,
commented Coach Bill McPeak
who is finding it harder eacl
week to remember a winning
performance but who refuses t,
give up. He illustrated his re
! mark with two fingers.
The lad all the Redskins ant
} fans will remember is 6-foo
Cary Ballman, whose 92-yarI
! kickoff return 2 minutes an,
| 20 seconds before the final gun
9 won the game. 1t was a play a
! least three Redskins would Xix
! to forget. They were bruShe,
aside like wooden soldiers a
Ballman's teammates spruni
: him loose on his long, Silk
: run.
' What really hurt was tn
! fact that only 10 seconds be
fore it happened Pat Richie
had caught a 13-yard pas
= from Snead for what appeare
to be a winning touchdown.
In PittSburgh's brochur
Ballman is described as
Kickoff and punt return speci
aliSt," but the youngster fror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

was the loss of Starr such terrific
blow?" a fellow from Detroit asked. Lom-
bardi didn't like this question. "All I'm
going to say on that subject is no." he
announced loudly.
whats the subject?" a late-comer
innocently asked. lombard looked fit to
be tied. " Starr" he grated, land whatever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

PITTSBURGH - = 10 IO-34
WASHINGTON z z o I4-2s
Washington-Crabb SO, pass intercep-
ton (Khayat kick).
Pittsburgh-Johnson 3, run (Michaels
kick).
Washington = Mitchell 10. PASS from
Snead (Khayat kick.
Pittsburgh - Bailman 81, pass from
Brown CMichaels kick).
decentralization 1, run (Michaels
kick.
Pittsburgh-FG, Michaels 81.
Washington = Mitchell 90, pass from
Barnes (Khayat kick).
Pittsburgh-FG, Michaels is,
Washington = Richter 81, pass from
Snead (Khayat kick.
observation-disclosures 90, kickoff re-
turn (Michaels kick).
Attendance. 49.2i9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

johnson, who scored Pitts
burgh's first touchdown on a
t hire e-yard plunge and the
third on q one-yard SIN ash,
helped Brown and Hoax run
out the clock.
Evening star., 1963-12-13

Frances great primitive
painter Henri Rousseau.
But Grandma was not a
primitive" corrects DR..
Kallir. She was an impress
stonist landscape painter
with primitive figures.
She is being left out of
some important shows. says
DR.. Kallir. including one 60
ing on now in Minneapolis,
called four centuries of Amer
lean art, and another that is
travelling through Europe
sponsored by a United States
Wax Manufacturing Com
pany.
DR.. Kallir said when the
Director of the latter was
asked by a reporter in Paris
why Grandma Moses had
been omitted he replied it
was because she was not in
any United States Museums.
"The truth is" says DR..
Kallir. she's in Is. including
New York's Metropolitan"
He attributes non-appre-
citation of Grandma as an
artist to "a kind of inferiori-
ty complex among those who
think big. oVerpowe erin g
abstract art represents Amer
lea. They feel it's degrading
Evening star., 1963-12-13
By JOY MILLER

Associated Prsss womsn's Editor
NEW YORK, Dec. IS
CAP)-Grandma Moses died
two years ago today ct 101.
but her reputation as an
artist Is alive and thriving.
The soft-hearted, tough
minded little Lady Travelled
seldom; her world was
bounded by the level fields Of
her farm at Eagle Bridge, N.
Y. and the happy landscapes
of her memory.
But today her paintings
are making the grand tour of
Europe, travelling in a style
she never knew, throggh
cities she'd barely heard
about.
It's Rare
The paintings, too, are
receiving popular and critical
acclaim rare for an American
artist. says DR.. Otto Kallir.
1T means a lot. They're
not too friendly to American
culture and art in Europe. If
an artist has incredible
success there In spite of that,
it means something"
It was DR.. Kallir who
arranged Grandma Moses
first one-man show in 1910
at his st. Etienne Gallery in
New York and subsequently
became her friend and advis-
er as well as representative.
Now, he says, the main
thing for me is to have her
acknowledged as an artist"
He responded to European
Museums invitations to show
her paintings. he explains,
because he wanted to test
reaction two years after her
death.
The second year is very
important. Immediately after
an ARTISTS death there is big
interest - memorial shows
and all that. Then interest
gradually declines. If it
doesn't, it's q very good sign
it will go on. And every
where, Grandma Moses
reputation Is going up"
At Amerika Haus, for
example where her 40-paint-
ing collection just concluded
q two-week showing, more
than $4,000 Berliners came
to see it. The United States
Cultural Center's Director
wrote DR.. Kallir that 1t was q
record for any art exhibit
shown there so far.
Now on display in Frank
furt, the Ninth German city
of the tour. the collection
will go next to Scandinavia
and then to Finland.
Not a Primitive
Reviews have ranged from
appreciative to wildly en-
thusiastic, except for an
Anti American dig or two.
European papers devoted
columns to the show, often
mparing Grandma to
Evening star., 1963-12-13

is so well known over the
world all these things are not
important"
Grandma Moses never
intended to be more than she
was" concludes DR.. Kallir.
In her small way she was
excellent. She never went
beyond that. Therefore. she
was genuine"
Evening star., 1963-12-13
Grandma Moses Art Tours
Europe to Rave Notices

to be represented by someone
like Grandma Moses.
But" he said her name
Evening star., 1963-12-13

Reviews have ranged from
appreciative to wildly en-
thusiastic, except for an
Anti American dig or two.
European papers devoted
columns to the show, often
com pairing Grandma to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
RELP MEN AND WOMEN

COMMUNITY CENTER PROGRAM
DIkECTnR - Couple desired for
youth group. work program In
GLIDING crafts. recreation. hob
bies. scouting, ETC., with a Prot
s sssst s. agency Sys..Ia ne cspistc
and experience. Box 424-R. star.
COOKS, exper., capable Of ASSUME
Kitchen s'f hsip. ABBY MO- ec cirbl
Andrews Air Force Base. No phone
calls. Apply In person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
CLERK
CLERK TYPTST
SILVER SPRING AREA

investment company has immediate
opening and permanent position.
Person should like typing and sim
pie figure work, No experience
necessary - viii train on lob.
Hours 0 am. 10 pm. weekdays,
i Sat. each month, Q am. to IL
noon. Phone JU. $1,000.
CLERK TYPIST. legal office,
Springfield area needs accurate
typing, will train on PIX. 1881.
POTOMAC EMPL., oil King ST.,
Alex. XII. 9-5065. Open 70 8 pm.
CLERK-TYPIsT, exper. necessary.
For 40-hr., 5-day wk., Mon. -Fft.
Apply personnel, Q a.nls-2 pm.
Mon. Fri. PROVIDENCE HOSPT-
tai, 1850 Varnum ST. ne.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wori
with large mOrtgase loan and real
estate firm. Must be bigh school
grad, and accurate. typisJ. Good
starting salary. Substantial fringe
benefits. An excellent oppor. for
advancement. Call Mrs. Talbot
WEAVER LRos.. INC.
WASHINGTON Building
CLERK-TYPIsT, so w.p.m., accu-
rate. good with figures, perm.
position, 5-day wk, upper NV.
area, sal open. CONGRESSIONAL
TnTcsTfr, NTrxrF M RAJ q OnOO gs-rE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
RECEPTIONIST
FRONT DESK
&25 A WEEK

/ prefer . girl who knows . lot
Of people in washington and
would like to meet more. Hill and
Embassy contact. Arrange travel
and hotel reservations. Good typ
list, days, through ct 4;30, 14th
and q. BETTY GRAY EMPL., 626
woodward Bldg. ST. 3-7123.
CLERK-TYPIsT, leading food brok-
er desires capable person for
order dept. Call MRS. MARIA
for appointment. II. 7-l500.
CLERK-TYPIsTs, Hyattsville and
sEcYs.. Hyattsvilis and ne: ~
EXEC. sEcY. to pres. ------ SO.
ADM. CLERK. good typins, Belts
''''' sArrERFIEI.D EAlPL. O
6I32 BALTIC. Ave-. Riverdale, Nd.
Uic. Empl. Agcy.l 927-6640
CLERK-TYPIST, { $3.50
Many. Positions, Some NO FEE
ABBEY PERSONNEL 1888 Eye NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
BOOKKEEPER

BKKPG. MACH. OPR. - Immed.
opening for settled woman with
exper., for real estate and prop
erty management office. no typ
ing, s335, POTOMAC EMPL.. 1884
Wilson blvd. IA $4,000. Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
HELP WOVEN

ACCOUNTANTS, junior accounting
school graduates. Apply. SINROD
q fash, 1888 De Sales st. NV,
NE. $4,000. -
ACCOUNTANT. OFFICE MANAGER,
for well-known wholesale bakery.
must be experienced. salary open,
send resume stating experience,
qualifications. and salary expected
to Box l33-A, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

ADM. SECYS., to 81, 200
SELECT POSITIONS
1-GIRL OFC., to $1,000
Exec. secy. Prominent individual.
Responsible and diversified.
CAPITOL HILL $4,000
Exec. secy. Senate side.
PUBLIC REL. $4,000
Girl Friday. d. C. repres.. Embassy
and Govt. contacts.
FOREIGN REP. $500
Girl Fri. Govt. contracts div.
LAW -----------$6,0 900
Pvt. seeys., leading firms.
GIRL FRIDAYS, $100+
Diversified hstinss. Rapid adv.
JR. SECYS. -L---St. 500
Front offices. Attrae. opport.
RECEIPTS. 10 $500
1-GIRL OFFICE 800
No shhd.. knowL bookkeeping.
elk. -TYPISTS, $70-$95
Public Rel) (Reeepts.) CMedical)
Annette D. Tatelnan
ROOM 227
woodward Bldg, 18th and H NV.
RE. .7-44i4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

ONAOAAAsO"
University WOmen's Club,
Inc.-Board meeting at 10
am.
League of Women Voters
of Alexandria, Tuesday
Morning Unit-Meeting at
10 am. in the home of Mrs.
Philip Foisie.
League of Women Voters
of Alexandria, Western Unit
Meeting at 10 am. in the
home Of Mrs. william j.
Eaton.
Greater Falls Church Re-
publican Won ems Club
Luncheon at noon in Country
Squire Restaurant, Falls
Church.
Rock Creek WOmen's Re-
publican Club-Luncheon at
1890 pm. in Kenwood Coun-
try Club.
TakOma Park WOmen's
Club, Fine Arts Department
Luncheon meeting at 1890
pm. in the home of Mrs.
John L. Carter, Takoma
Park, Md.
American Association of
University Women, Arlington
Branch, Literature Section
Meeting at / pm. In the
home of Mrs. Mathew Hup-
puch, Mclean, Va.
League Of Republican
Women of the District of
Columbia, Evening Political
Study GrOup-Buffet dinner
at $3.50 pm. in the Lafayette
Hotel, Lorraine Room.
Fort Nc H enry Chapter,
DCDAR - Meeting at 7:15
pm. in the Chapter House.
League Of Women Voters
Of Alexandria, Tuesday Eve
ming Unit-Meeting at els
pm. in the home of Mrs.
Robert Ormes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

handle the original as he
makes many telephone calls.
He viii find these perfect and
they look nice also. OF course.
if you don't mind the addi-
tional expense use the cloth
mending tape. This, incident
ly, can also be used to make
holders to hang pictures on
the wall instead Of driving
in nails. 1t is easy to take
off with a damp cloth If you
want to change the position.
1 cut small hair pins to use
for the hook part. They do
very well for small pictures.
a = 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
"ChristmusY"
decorations
YOU can make

A sumptuous assembIage of ideas
and instructions for making your
own home Christmas decorations
brightens the pages of December
Better Homes & Gardens maya
zine. Ever thought of a spool
and-cork creche, a lighted wreath
chandelier, or a crystal goblet
window tree? You'll see how to
make the whole house Christ
masy" from hearth to hallway
for a more sparkling holiday.
Buy December Better Homes &
Gardens - on sale nowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
SEAMS TO ME
Boudoir Pillows
Nice Addition

Few accessories lend them
selves so perfectly to adding
that extra spot Of color as
do pillows. Two very popular
pillows for the bedroom are
the ruffled edge and flange
edge pillows. Use whatever
fabric you wish as long as 1t
is in keeping with your room
decor.
Ruffled PillOw-Figure 1:
/. Use a knife-edge form
and cut two cover sections the
same sizes as the pillow plus
one inch for seams.
2. Cut ruffle strip on the
true bias or the crosSwise
grain. Cut it twice the width
Of the finished ruffle plus
H-inch seam allowance. For
length, cut 1t one-and-a-half
times to twice the circum-
ference Of the pillow.
8. Turn edge Of strip under
Y inch to the wrong side at
one end. Press. Fold strip in
half lengthwise, wrong side
to the inside and press. Stitch
the raw edges Of the strip
together starting u inch from
turned end and u inch from
edge. Then, gather ruffle
strip to proper length.
4. Pin ruff1e all around
edge of right side Of one pill
low section with raw edges
even and ruffle facing to the
inside of the circle. Stitch to-
gether. Place other pillow
section on top Of first, right
sides together, and stitch,
leaving a large enough OPEN
ing for inserting pillow. Turn
to right side, insert pillow
and slip stitch opening closed.
Flange Edge PiIIow-Fig-
ure q:
/. Use knife-edge form in
any size you wish. First decide
width Of finished flange edge.
Then cut two pieces Of fabric
the diameter Of the form
plus twice the width Of the
flange plus one inch for
seams. For instance, If the
diameter Of the pillow is 10
inches, and the width Of the
flange is 2 inches, cut the
cover sections 10 inches plus
4 inches plus l inch equals
Is inches. For a square pill
low, as shown here, cut two
pieces Is by Is inches. If the
pillow is round, cut two COM
plete circles Is inches in dia-
meter.
2. Match the center Of the
pillow and center Of each
cover section. Pin and stitch
the two sections, right sides
together, leaving an opening
for inserting pillow. Press
seam and clip corners dag
onally. Turn to right side
and shape corners. Insert
pillow, match center mark
ings on both sides and pin.
Turn in the edges Of the
opening and slip stitch
closed. Basic the cover sec
tons together along the edge
Of the pillow an even dis
lance from the edge all
around and stitch. Be sure
not to catch the pillow when
stitching.
4 =
Potrieio Scott hos prepared a
booklet, "How To Alter Your Dress
Potterns,' which gives complete in
struetions for Offering so thot fin
ished garments will fit perfectly. For
your copy Of this guide to correct
fitting, write TO Potrieio Scott in
core Of The Stor, ineIosing q long.
lf-oddressed, stamped envelope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
telephone Books
Mrs. R. J. w., Washington

Mrs. r. J. w., Washington
So many people find fault
with the new Maryland, D.
c., Virginia telephone book
because it is so big and heavy
and hard to handle. I sepa-
rated mine into the three
books and used that brown
paper glued stripping used
to seal packages as a back
binding and a piece Of card
board for the backs. 1t is
most satisfactory. An invalid
in the house Just couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
TopioY Trees

Mrs. A. F. S., RiUerddle, Nd.
VIII someone please send
in directions for making the
topiary and Christmas trees
recently shown in The Sum
day Star Women's Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

They are made Of wrapped
hard candies applied to a
plastic foam base. Thank
you.
Test
Mr.. r. O., AnndnddIe, Va.
Where can I get informa-
ton so that I can take a high
school equivalency test?
Thank you for your advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

for the woman in fashion, Evanna
plans the aIloccasion costume OS'O"
The iuckets gentle shaping and the lishtond-shudow
dress top ore designed to compliment. Thot top,
tiers of royon chiffon tUcks is itself topped by fool
the-eye Transparency If yours is size from l41z
TO 22I2, this royon-ond-silk costume could whih
you through the season. Black or Poris blue.
W&l-Womens Dresses Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheoton Pozo, Corners ond Aexondio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

mixing the paint or the
varnish. I believe that there
is some material which you
mix with the first layer Of
paint which bubbles up.
Then the lumber is added
and a coat Of clear varnish
goes on top. I would appreci-
ate hearing from anyone who
can enlighten me on this do
it-yourself project.