davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

Throughout the centuries,
color has been a popular
decorative device. Today it's
also becoming a definite di-
mension in modern design.
In giving shape and form
to the modern building, color
can be almost as important
as the materials to which it
is applied.
According to the Southern
Pine Association, color i'm
pressions can alter the ap-
parent dimensions of rooms.
For example, the walls and
ceilings Of large rooms be-
come more intimate when
warm colors are applied.
Brilliant orange or bright
golden hues are effective
mediums for creating a sense
of intimacy In spacious living
rooms Of homes or in the
clasSroomS of schools.
An opposite effect can be
achieved with cool colors.
Light lavenders or bland
grays can make small rooms
look larger. Since their visual
impact is relaxing rather
than stimulating, cool colors
are most appropriate in
sleeping and study areas.
Even food can be more
appetizing when the dining
room colors are thoroughly
digestible.
An all-important aspect
of color as a design medium
is the present ability to
achieve a natural rather than
a contrived look-regardless
of hue. Such possibilities are
especially intriguing in the
case of wood paneling.
If the celebration is too
artificial in appearance. the
most appealing characteristic
Of wood-the "live" quality
of its grain-is largely dis.
sipated. This emphasizes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

Tomorrow: Child birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: When the
Dodgers won the Series, my
father was so mad he kicked
in our televisiOn set and now
it isn't working. He has a
terrible temper and he cusses
US kids out in a foreign Ian
guage so loud everybody on
the block can hear him. /
said to him, ''Pa, II you're
going to yell at us In front
Of the whole neighborhood,
why don't you learn Eng
hsh?" For this be smacked
me right In the mouth. Do
you think he had a right to
do that?
ANGELO.
He had a "right"-but he
was wrong. II / have your
pa pegged, l think you're
lucky he didn't say what he
said In English.
=
DEAR ABBY: What do you
think Of a lO-year-Old girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Thought for Today

Some of nankind's most
terrible nltsdeeds haze been
committed under the spell OF
certain m GCtc Dords or
phrases - James B. CondHt,
former president OF HarvGrd
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

wearing nylon stockings and
a garter belt? My fifth grader
tells me that I'm "old-fash-
Toned" because / tell her she's
too young for them. About
eight in her class have them.
! refuse to bulge. Am l
wrong?
0LD-FASHIONED.
No! And don't let her wear
you down with that old saw
''But, mOther-aIl the other
girls do"
DEAR ABBY: / feel / must
respond to nothing UP my
sleeve" who is a, handsome,
and viii marry any woman
with money regardless Of her
age or what she looks like.
/ am an English woman who
was married to this type for
% years. l finally divorced
him and came to your coun-
try to start a new life.
Doesn't this handsome bloke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
SHERWOOD ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
An Honored Rule Has Exceptions
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLI

stopper in the suit. II hearts are
continued later In the hand,
South will win a second heart
trick with his own ten or with
dummy's nine.
South can afford to try the
diamond finesse. East wins with
the king of diamonds and con-
tinueS the attack on hearts. South
gets his second heart trick and
makes sure of his nine tricks by
taking three spades, two hearts,
three diamonds and one club.
Should Break Rule
East should defeat the con-
tract by breaking the rule at the
first trick. East should play the
eight of hearts instead of the
queen on dummy's jack.
The opening lead is clearly
fourth-beSt from a four-card
suit. east can see the three and
deuce of hearts and therefore
knows that West has no hearts
lower than his opening lead.
West would not lead a low heart
if his suit were A-K-x-x.
South is marked with AK OF
Xxx of hearts and would play
the nine from dummy unless he
held the ten in his own hand. Ir
short, East should read exactly
what South is doing.
If East saves his queen o.
hearts he will later win a trick
with it. The defenders get three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
By Carl Grubert
BY Nell

kind of relative but in its cur
rent American use it means
children born at different times
of the same parents. So a half
b roth Ell or hal-SiSter is not
properly a shilling, at least not
on this side of the Atlantic.
However, according to the Ok
ford Dictionary, British usage
extends shilling to mean "chil-
dren having one or both parents
in common. They are each
others Siblings and their par
ents' children.
The expression is most COM
monty heard in a term from
Freudian psy chiatry, "sibling
rivalry" meaning the competi-
ton between children for the
attention of parents. Such rival
ry may take many forms. In
our family we prefer to refer to
it by a more felicitous term
coined by Peter DeVrieS, "sib-
ling revelry."
In a recent column / men,
tion e d that the brass" get
their nickname from the gold
braid worn on hats of admiralS
and generals, braid known dis
courteously to lesser ranks as
scrambled eggs" Now Grant
Harrison Of Alexandria, Va,
comments: "There are a lot
more brass hats then there used
to be. The Army now has
scrambled eggs down through
the rank of major. Navy still
cuts it off at commander. Air
Force goes through major.
Local police inspectors now
have it. Over in Georgetown the
other day / saw a customs in.
spector in uniform. Eggs?
Yes!"
tcOpyriEht. 1858. by William Morils,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Q. viii you please explain the
proper use Of the noun "sib-
ling" I know, of course, that
my brother, sisters and I are
Siblings. But whose? Our par.
ents' or each others? In other
words, are my siblings my
brother and sister or my off.
spring? Also, are half-brothers.
and-sisterS siblings or must
they have both parents in com.
m o MP e arl Goldenberg
Washington, D. C.
A. Shilling is a word recently
popularized in the jargon Of
psychiatrists, although it actual.
ly is a Middle English word,
derived from the Anglo-Saxon
"sib," meaning kinship. In Mid
die English a shilling was any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

cose from the blood after a
Sugar-containing meal. -.
"Dr. Margaret ]. AIbrink,
formerly of Yale and now at
West Virginia University
School of Medicine, has been
largely responsible for indi-
eating that triglycerides may
be Of equal or more impor-
lance than cholesteroI or other
blood fats as a potential cul-
prit in the development of
atheroscleroSis."
If nothing else, l hope these
new studies will take the heat
off cholesterol for a while.
And further, will bring some
surcease to overly worried
people who have become so
cholesterol-conscious, so that
they can again enjoy a piece
of steak or an ice cream sun
dae without feeling that they
are topping their world about
them in a lava Of choleSterol.
For a time, at least, / hope
that ''triglyceride" becomes
the magic word instead of
cholesterol. Furthermore, I
hope that the study of trigIyc-
erides is the real answer to
the stubborn problem of
atherosclerosis and coronary
disease.
Send for my Ieaflet, "Prdc-
teal Pointers for Corondry
Patients" Write to me in
care OF The Star, Enclosing
IS cents and a stamped, self.
addressed envelope.
(Bell-McClure syndicate)
Tou,oFrow. Child birth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

thing that will be difficult to
attain but that will give a
tremendous impetus towards
turning out more and better
teachers.
Not only professors Of ed
ucation but academic pro-
fessors are in complete agree
ment that practice teaching,
emphasized by DR.. COnant,
is extremely important If well
conducted. The struggle for
this has been there for some
time. The Conant report has
just brought it out into the.
open. 4
If you haze a question,
iDrite to DR.. Mason in care
OF The Star. He tDiH dis.
cuSs in his column those of
most general interest.
Thursday: Responsibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

hearts and their two kings, de-
feating the contract.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no
trump &c to ID points,, and the
next player passes. You hold:
A1O63 7A754 o64s +Ks7
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. The combined
count, with your seven points, is
only Is points at most. Don't
strain for game with less than
26 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
MASON ON EDUCATION
Conont Stirs Debate
On Teacher Troininq

undergraduate courses in
teaching, the education
schools wouldn't be crippled;
on the contrary they would be
freed for offering graduate
courses.
DR.. Conant's idea that the
entire faculty Of a college be
made responsible for a teach
er's training is something for
which the colleges themselves
have been striving against
considerable odds. It's some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
BY LESLIE J. MASON

EIUfet9uT OF E1uCHuuus
University Of Southern California
The widely publicized re-
port by DR.. James P. COnant,
former president Of Harvard,
that teacher training should
place more emphasis on the
study Of the subjects to be
taught and less on the meth
DDS Of teaching, Is not as
revolutionary as laymen may
think.
His recommendations pro-
vide a rallying point for
previously scattered groups
already convinced, for ex-
ample, that more science
courses and fewer methods
courses are needed to pre-
pare science teachers.
It's quite likely that DR..
Conant's report will now
swing the pendulum away
from the trend towards
lengthening teacher training
by the addition Of more and
more courses In education.
There is disagreement with
DR.. Conant's views, Of course,
as well as praise. The vast
majority Of educators prob
ably say eyes, but. I"
Where Shoe Pinches
The shoe pinches on the
question of what courses are
to be eliminated if educa-
ton training programs are to
be cut back from five to four
years. That's where the pro-
feSsors come out fighting.
l agree heartily that four
years training, instead of
five, is enough for secondary
school teachers, and that they
should concentrate on subject
matter rather than methods.
For one thing, an expensive
fifth year in college diScour-
ages capable students from
choosing teaching as a pro-
feSSion. Thus, eliminating the
fifth year would bring an
extra years crop of teachers
into the field at once, while
increasing the number Of stu
dents overall.
Would Help Colleges
Also, the successful COM
pletion of a long sequence Of
courses in a single field would
give aspirant teachers better
scholarship, and prepare them
better for graduate work if
desired.
By eliminating m any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Better This WAY,
If He Must Cuss
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

by AbI5AI| VAN poNeN
realize that a woman with
money doesn't need to marry
for company? She can buy
all she wants. / plan to return
to England next spring. It's
a pity that man is so attrac-
tive. I'm seeking a perma-
nent partner who is elderly,
bald-headed and seldom gets
a second glance-one / won't
have to share with the whole
universe. Sincerely,
LIVERPOOL.
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby, in care of The Eve-
ming Star.
= -
For Abby's booklet, "HoiD
To Haze A Lovely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, BoI
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
MeNaught Syndicate. Inc1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
ChoIesteroI Gets
New Competition
/. BY DR.. PETER J. srEINcRoHN

We tend to tear a theory to
tatters. We keep at it, write
about it, talk about 1t until it
almost comes apart at the
seams. And it isn't truth we
are talking about. It's still a
theory.
I'm referring to all this talk
ing and discussion we've been
hearing the last few years
about choleSterol. As a result,
there are thousands Of cho-
leSterolophobes who live in
fear and die a thousand
deaths whenever their choleS-
terol level in the blood rises a
few points.
It Is for this reason that
l am so happy to report that
another theory or two about
the cause of atheroscleroSis
and cOronary disease and
strokes and kidney disease
have come to the fore. Lately,
gradually increasing interest
has been aroused among med
icaI scientists in triglycerides
(neutral fats) and in glucose
(sugar) levels in the blood.
According to a special re-
search report that I have just
received from the American
Heart Association: "Triglyc-
erides are the chief constitu-
ent in food fats and in the
fatty tissues of the body. Glu-
coSe is the body's main fuel.
Studies have shown that
many people who have had
heart attacks have abnormally
high levels Of triglycerides in
their blood. More of these
people than would be ex-
pected also are found to ex-
hibit delayed removal Of glu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Thut Explains 1t

ESvILLE, N. C.
(AP). = Five-year-old Helen,
daughter Of C. P. McNeely, jr.,
had some enlightening informa.
ton for a visitor who was look.
ing at her fathers college-age
picture: "That was Papa, /"
Helen declared, when he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
GOLD
in Your
ATTIC
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

Il
tor OF the University Of Mon
tana Press, we have received
q facsimile copy Of one Of the
rareSt Of early Montana
books, ]. Allen Hosmer's "a
Trip to the States" (ls67).
A Western travel narrative
In reverse, it records the adj
ventures Of Hosmer's party on
a trip from Virginia City,
Montana Territory, to Detroit,
via the Yellowstone and Mis-
souri, rivers. Printed on a
hand press, one page at a
time, the eight or nine known
copies Of the original are ink
smudged and filled with typo
graphical errors.
The title page reads:
A TRIP TO THE STATES.
BY THE WAY OF THE VEL
L0WST0NE AND MISSOURI,
BY J. ALLEN HOSMER, With
a Table Of Distances. (rule)
VIRGINIA CITY, MON. TER.
BEAVER HEAD NEWS
PRINT. 1867.
HoSmer, who later became
a San Francisco lawyer, was
a son of Montana Chief JUS
tice H. L Hosmer. His book is
priced by collectors as the
earliest example of a travel
narrative printed in Montana.
Its value is in the $6OO-$1, 900
range.
The facsimile copy was
made last year from a COPY
owned by the Montana Histor-
ical Society and will itself be-
come a rarity, since only 800
copies were published by the
university press (for free dis
tribution to limited edition
buyers Of the historical socie-
TVS 1862 book, Frontier Om-
nibus."
Hove q Question?
W.F.K.: Your Ellie Val
lette's "The Deputy Commits
Sioner's Guide Within the
Province Of Maryland" Can
napolis, 1774) is a scarce book
with an cratic record of sales
at auctiOn-$1O, Sc, IS, $45. A
fine copy ought to be worth
$S5 to $50 at retail, If you can
find a serious buyer.
F.E.S.: Your william Blu
chan's Domestic Medicine"
philadelphia, 1784) is mildly
scarce and retails at about
SIS If in fine condition.
Mrs. T.D.M.: The value of a
book as old as your Peter
H eylyn's "Cosmographie''
Uondon, 1851 would depend
a great deal on condition. An
average copy In good condi-
ton should be worth $50 to $50
at retail. A dealer would pay
less, Of course; the usual Gus
tom is to pay no more than so
per cent Of estimated retail
value.
JPN: The two-v olume
first edition Of jefferson Dav-
is 'The Rise and Fall Of the
Confederate Government"
(New York, 1881 is getting
scarce. Fine copies have late
ly been bringing SIS and $50
at retail.
Mrs. JIM: Your Henry
Browns "The History of I'LL
nois" New York, 1844) is the
first history of the State and,
according to the noted bib
hographer Wright Howes, Gin
trinSically the worst" New
erthelesS, it brings $50 to $40
at retail if in fine condition.
C.E.S.: Your English trans
latiOn Of Francois Barbe-
Marbois' "The History of
Louisiana" philadelphia,
1880 is a $S5 book at retail If
In fine condition.
DIVA: Yes Anthony Col
Inns was the author Of your
book "a Discourse of Free
thinking OccaSioned by the
Rise and Growth of a Sect
Called Free Thinkers" (Lon-
don, 171S). A fine copy retails
at around $50.
Mrs. wv: Your History
OF Clayton, County, Iowa"
Chicago, 1892 is a $40 book
at retail if in fine condition.
Selected reader questions
t0tH be Gnswered In this COL
Hmn. Address Van Allen
Bradley In care of The Star.
copyright, 1858, General Features Corp.
Sold in Va. AEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
MISS PEACH
HI AND LOIS
FREDDY


Probably every bridge player
has heard the expression "Third
hand high" This means that the
person who plays the third card
Of a trick should try to win the
tick - or, at any rate, play
higher than either of the previ-
ohs players in the hope Of win
ming the trick.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AKQ7
3J92
oA985
%J103
WEST EAST
A1063 A9542
s0A754 0Q863
ro643 UK7
K97 %542
SOUTH
AAJ8
0K10
oQJ102
%AQ86
South West North East
INT Pass sNT AnPass
Opening lead: -Four Of hearts.
West opens the four Of hearts,
and South cunningly plays the
Jack from dummy. East covers
with the queen Of hearts, follow
inc the third hand high rule.
South wins with the king Of
hearth and now has a second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
TODAY
In History
ON THIS DATE
By the Associated Press

AAAS In II
In 1872, Susan B. ANTHONY
voted for Ulysses S. Grant in
the presidential election at
Rochester, N. Y. She was SUBJ
sequently convicted of illegal
voting and fined $1OO.
In 1889, the first colonial
post office was established by
order of the Massachusetts
General Court.
In 1857, the PruSsians de-
feated the French and Aus
trians in the battle of Ross
bach and Frederick the Great
became Germany's national
hero.
In 1916, President Woodrow
Wilson and the Miakdo of ia
pan exchanged radiograms at
the opening Of the trans-Pacif-
ic circuit.
In 1910, President Franklin
D. Roosevelt was elected to a
third term, breaking es-
tabliShed precedent.
In 1874, A m erican BIG
bombers attacked Singapore
in the longest daylight mill
tary mission ever flown up to
that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
ALL ROADS LEAD TO THE
HEcHT CO, PARKinaton

located at the intersection of
GIebe Rood and Wilson Blvd.
Easy to reach if you live in
Foirfox County, Springfield,
Herndon, Alexandra, Mclean,
FoIIs Church, anywhere nMet-
ropoIiton Washington. Plenty
of free parking on the big
Hecht Co. lot odiocent to our
PARKinqton Store
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

RICHARD DWYER, said by critics be the smootheS skater
today heads the masculine of Shpsads and johnson
Ice Foes Dwyer just fresh from long hitch the US Armed
Forces Debonare and will be surrounded
by aAmerican glamour girls Only 26 DID, D~yer
his 18th with Ice Foes the Show of Champions due
The Arena, Cleveland, March 18th through oath.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

FOR ADVERTISING - 81. 1-43B3
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
Darby Attempts
Nonstop Dance
Music Saturday

If there is one thing the
proprietor Of the Green Darby
restaurant, Ed Harwood doesn't
like it's fidgety customers. And
he has taken a gamble to prove
that a swing" establishment is
what young adults in the area
want.
This Saturday night the
Darby will innovate continuous
dance music from 9 p. m. to
2 a. m. The "Continentals" "
blare away during the first
hour and then switch off every
half hour with the "Toppers"
until l a. m. The latter group
will go it alone the last hour.
at think this is the first
time anyone has made such an
attempt in a place like ours"
Harwood announced. IF it goes
over well this may become a
regular affair"
And, for the first time in
over a year, the Darby will
provide dance music on Sunday
with "Ronnie and the Savoys."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
Lafayette was Citizen

was an early endorser Of the
idea.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
Plan Reunion
For CoI|inwood
Class Of 1893

The second meeting to discuss
plans for the forthcoming 25th
reunion Of the June Glass of
1888 from Collinwood High
School will be held on Satur-
day, Feb. 10th. The meeting
will take place at the Willo's
on Lake Shore blvd. For fur
ther information call Mrs. Don
Campolieti, KE. 1878.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
Lite-Chrome
Finishes Imparts Light
"Blonde" Grain To
Old Surfaces

Lite-chroms h tho magic"
finish when it comes to refinish-
ing old painted or vanished
furniture, woodwork, cabinetry,
etc. Goes on right over the old
finish. Eliminates messy re-
movers. tricky bleaches, tedious
sanding. No fuss or muss. Three
easy steps, and presto, old dark
surfaces are transformed to
light modern. A new, different
way to modernize your furn-
iture and home interior. Avail
able in % smart colors.
On sale at Berger's two
stores. sos East 1S5th St., ~
1-6250 and 6919 Superior Ave,
HE. 1869. We deliver (Advt.) J
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

one of those few whose names
themselves speak for their
achievements.
The proposal to make Sir
Winston an honorary citizen
was first suggested by a long
time friend of the Churchill
family, Miss Kay Halle OF
Cleveland and Washington, ra-
dio and television commentator,
journalist, and one of our
country's outstanding women.
President Kennedy, while still
a Senator from Massachusetts,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

Churchill, more than any other,
epitomizes the. union between
the two great English-speaking
peoples. His courage and devo-
ton to the cause of freedom
and human dignity have served
to challenge and inspire our ma
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
Hanratty Receives

The East Ohio Gas Company
recently honored a Euclid man
for his service to the company.
A five-year service award was
presented to Patrick T. Han
ratty, 905 East 223rd st. He
is employed as a meter reader.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
Church News
Episcopa Women
Hear Ghana Talk

The first meeting for 1868
of the Episcopal Church Women
will be at the Church of The
Epiphany, East Cloth and Lake
Shore bvd., on Wednesday, be-
ginning when with Holy Com
munion at 11:30 a. m. followed
by noon luncheon.
their friends are invited to the
service, luncheon and the pro-
gram presented by Mrs. George
Lee. Her lecture on Episcopal
Student Work Camps in Ghana"
will be Illustrated with sides. A
business session vii follow the
program.
Hostesses Mrs. Donad Patton,
VIII. 3-6697 and Mrs. James
Tuttle, EV. 1854 are taking
luncheon reservations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

ton, as well
as his own, to
v i C t ry in
war and to
achievement in
peace. The en-
tire world is
j n d e b t e d to
him or his
| e a d e r :
ship against
naZism, fasc-
ism and COM
ml1nisn He is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
Report from Washington
Rene1Us Churchill
u. S. Citizenship Plea
BY Hon. Frances P. Bolton
Congressman, 22nd Ohio District

On the opening day of this Congress introduced
H. j. Res 109, to authorize the President to issue
proclamation declaring Sir Winston Churchill to be
honorary citizen of the United States AS the of
an American mother and an English father, Winston
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

HOME MECHANICS: One
sure way to foul things up is
to try to do all those pesky
home repairs yourself. Just
ask your wifeD Why not check
our Handy Business Guide and
have a professional do the job
for YOU?