davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Within the Home
By BETTY PEPIS
coniributina Writer

One important thing that
may be overlooked when dec
Grating a child's room Is the
safety factor.
Parents proceed with the
intention Of creating a gay
and pretty background and
often ignore the fact that
what may be functional for
adults IL not necessarily
workable FOR children.
None Of This applies to the
infant but from the minute
q child begins to toddle or
even crawl it becomes an i'm
portant consideration.
Furniture oddly enough
can become a menace. II
shoddily made or the least
bit tippable it can become a
serious hazard. Conscientious
manufacturers have taken
this into consideration and
their furniture is both steady
and sturdy.
When buying, 1t is well to
test this factor by pushing
the piece to be sure 1t doesn't
even sway.
Lamps should be subjected
q the same kind Of investi-
Nstion. Here, the peril is
even greater for a pulled-out
Electric cord can be a danger,
as well as the piece. or the
shattered electric bulbs.
Bulletins Best
Solution to this Is to avoid
flcOr lamps. put table size
ones at spots above the
youngsters reach and incor-
iporate light In built-in
places: selling fixtures or side
lights.
Where to put the toys is
another problem. Light
weight bits (stuffed animals.
FOR example) can safely be
stashed away on shelves but
heavier equipment like roll
ang stock for trains are best
put away in close-to-the-
floor drawers or in q special
floor biased toy chest. These
latter should be examined for
finger-smashing tops. Bas-
kets with lightweight closings
which will not bang up tiny
hands seem an excellent So
lution for this particular
problem.
Tired children are more
susceptible to accidents than
those who are rested. A re-
cent survey indicates that
more than three-quarters Of
children who are hurt mnex-
pectedly are either overtired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

A.-Curry color for walls.
woodwork and cabine It's
seems right. Curtains could
be in a curry ground print
with green and touch Of red
and white. Have small pill
lows or seat cushions Of print
for chairs. A brass chandelier
would be pleasant for over
the round table, brass cam
dlesticks would be q nice
addition.
OIL have two Danish
modern sofas In q purple,
avocado, white and gray
stripe; walls are white.
Please tell me what color
throw rugs and what for &C.
cent? Draperies are white
antique satin ground with q
gold, snowflake design.
A.-Have avocado green
throw rugs and accessories.
CMcclurs Newspaper syndicats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

or hungry. Therefore uncom-
plicated window treatments
which assure day time dark
ness and which are unencum-
bered with involved draper
les are to be recommended.
Covering radiators not only
Is a protective measure for
the small child but a decora-
tive asset as well. Even II this
seems an extravaganza In the
rest Of the house. In q young
child's room, 1t is more than
worthwhile.
Questions and Answers
OIL need some help with
colors for rug, draperies and
walls in my living room.
Sofa and one chair are
spring green. another chair
is white. I thought Of hav-
ing different shades Of green
but don't know II 1t would be
right or how to go about it.
Ali you feel you can
Tive with much green, you
could have a pleasant room
with, for instance, much
white. Have off-white walls
and woodwork with q slightly
deeper spring green for rug.
For draperies and toss pill
lows find a white ground
print with spring greens and
a touch of yellow in the pat
tern. Have touches Of yell
low and q blue, maybe q
periwinkle blue, in small ac-
ceSsories.
Q.-Please tell me what Is
wrong with my living room
and how ! can liven It up.
1t is q nice size room. faces
north and has two picture
windows: ceiling and wood
work are white. Rug is beige,
sofa Is dark toast. and two
chairs are eggshell with a
small beige design, Walls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

or fence close to a driveway
on the side toward the pre-
vaihng wind acts to cause
deep drifting over the drive
way. A hedge or other bar
rier. located at some distance
to windward of the driveway.
would control drifting.
The height Of any snow
barrier. as well as its po-
rosity, are important factors.
A barrier that is too low will
become quickly covered with
snow and, while acting as q
positive deterrent, will only
be partially effective. This
is also true Of a hedge or
fence that is too open, for
snow will simply pass
through 1t.
Questions and Answers
Question; Please suggest q
plant to form q massive. Inn
penetrable hedge at the back
line Of my property.
Answer: Hawthorn Is ideal.
Two of the best are Wash
ington and Cockspur haw-
thorn.
Question: When Is q good
time to prune grapes?
Answer: Right now.
Field Enterprises. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
FOREST HILLS
SI84 Linnean Terrace NV.
Deluxe AiF-conditioned RombIeF

An excellent buy with outstanding financing Of this
only available brick romber in this oreo. bed
rooms, boths den, modern kitchen, porch, reereo-
ton room with bor, moid's room and both, eoroee.
On double lot overlooking park Close to Conn.
Ave., Murch, Deal and Wilson Schools. Mid-4os.
Eyes,, Mrs. Wilmer, EN-. 2-l35l.
TO REACH Conn. Eicott
Ave. left LtnHsaR LETT 70
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

ou Cd r o"r I"c, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector
III" dress = c9iS and stitched in white The belt is
i, and mostly
-" outfit functional: change belt
-. r,h reels enchanting evening
I.
d.. r
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
5ijh-CEif5oH Compliments Wearer

iu'- { 1lcnan who il he of and C..
''i siik chiffon pale blue cocktail dress
rho bodice gathered chiffon
Ing cuUprG nrCnc The cumberland effect the waist
'cc'Cd b. layers Of horizontal silk The skirt the
SLIGHTLY 1t the waist design blue
-l' %
IClr..r iH d">%u. striking
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Ready For Dinner Party

back-checked cotton
ghetti straps and neckline this
standOut setting Of
and Mrs Charles OCOnner, shining
and matching crystal bracelet complete
organdy ovekirt gives this outfit sophisticated
look Fine to dinner
special occasions.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Atlanta Street Barriers
Upheld by City Court

ATLANTA, Jan. 5 (AP) The
barricading of two streets be-
tween Negro and white residen-
tial areas in Southwest Atlanta
has been upheld by municipal
court Judge Robert E. Jones.
Judge Jones ruled yesterday
that the city-erected barriers
were built in accordance with
a city ordinance. At the same
time. he dismissed petition
seeking TO have the barriers re-
moved.
The suit, filed by a group Of
white persons and Negroes,
charged that the barricades
were a public nuisance.
The wood-and-steel barriers
were erected December l8 after
Mayor Ivan Allen, jr., and the
Board of Aldermen approved
ordinances permitting tn e m.
Judge Jones ruled that the
roads ceased to be public
streets when the ordinances
closing them we're approved.
Not Public Street
IF it is not a public street
then. of course, an obstruction
would not be a nuisance" the
judge said.
His decision upheld conten-
tions of Attorney Newell Eden
Evening star., 1963-01-05

There are many ways to
beautify a hall. You can, for
instance, use it as a GAL
lery for priced paintings or
family photographs. 1t can
be dressed up with interest
ingly designed built-in stor-
age units. Or, in the case of
a hall located on the outer
wall of the house, intriguing
things can be done with
glass panels or architectural
plastic.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Ehrenburg Shuns
Pruvdu Criticism

| LONDON. Jan. S (AP) So
Wet writer Ilya Ehrenburg last
night refused TO reply TO Com
muniSt charges in Pravda that
he has encouraged the spread
Of Western influence among
young Soviet artists.
II am not going 10 contrib
ute polemics for the benefit OF
the press" the II year old
writer said on arrival from
Moscow.
Mr.. Ehrenburg said he came
TO participate for a week with
American and British intellec-
tuals in a round-table discus
sion.
Alexander Laktionov. the So
Wet painter Of THE Socialist
Realist" school. attacked Mr..
Ehrenburg yesterday in a long
Pravda article,
The painter said Mr.. Ehren-
burg had helped spread what he
called Journalist tendencies in
Soviet arts.
He also accused the writer OF
favorinR modernistic artistic
tendencies 49, particularly Of
French art.
Mr.. Ehrenburg, In refusing
10 comment, said.
''Laktionov is an artist whose
views are we'll known. am
not going 10 argue with him. "
Evening star., 1963-01-05
How to Beoutify Your Hallway

sometimes even wall hang
ings constitute a hazard. For
these homes, the decorative
emphasis must be borne by
the walls.
Perhaps the most effective
and easy way to adorn the
hall Of standard width is to
panel walls in an elegant
wood. Panel boards 4 or 6
inches wide should be in
stalled vertically to counter
act the halls lengthy look.
Many paneling patterns are
available, but for the usual
hall, it's best to use snug
fitting tongue and groove
boards which are nearly
jointless to the eye and in
stead rely on the woods
granting to introduce texture.
Western red cedar is a
wood often favored for such
use since its graining is dis
tinctive, yet not so heavily
patterned as to make the walls
busy" An especially good
texture develops when verti-
cal grain boards are used
with a few panel boards con-
tanning fiat grain. You can
Evening star., 1963-01-05

Little Rock confirmed d last
night that an explosive caused
the blast and not an aceumu-
lation of escaping gas, as was
first speculated.
The theory was advanced to
Mr.. Harris that disgruntled
gangsters, repeatedly asked to
stay out of Hot Springs gam
bling, had set the bomb.
II hardly think So" he re-
piled. 1T could have been the
work of some person who lost
money in the club even as lit
tie as $40. There is just no way
to analyze it as yet"
State Law Ignored
The school for gamblers was
one of several set up in this
resort city to train operators
for roulette wheels, dice tables
and other gaming devices. Fed
eral laws prohibit bringing per-
sons across State lines to run
gambling devices.
Only local option, pari-mu-
tuel betting is legal in Arkan-
sas, but the law is ignored in
Hot Springs.
Evening star., 1963-01-05

field, representing the Mayor
and aldermen, that the city had
been granted full regulatory
powers over it's streets through
acts approved in 1919 by the
General Assembly.
The judge said that some al
legations had been made con-
corning the motives of city Of
ficialS in setting up the bar
riers. He, cited a State Supreme
Court decision holding that a
court cannot inquire into the
motive" of the Mayor and al
dermen in taking such action.
Racial Buffer Zone
White homeowners had urged
construction of the barriers to
create a racial buffer zone, in
tended to discourage the move
ment of Negroes into an all
white neighborhood. They said
racial tension had increased in
the area recently because of
pressures being put on white
residents to sell their homes
TO Negroes.
Racial aspects of the case
were not brousnt out in court.
Testimony was limited to the
question Of whether the bar
riers constituted a public
nuisance.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Most Too Morrow

But in most homes, the
halls simply aren't wide
enough to add anything in
the way of built-ins and
Evening star., 1963-01-05
New Tax Rules, Viewed
As Likely to Aid Cafes

planned that the original rules
issued by the IRIS imposed too
great a burden Of record-keep-
ing on businessmen. These were
modified.
THE new regulations are far
more reasonable and should
not create too great a problem
for the honest businessman"
Mr.. Power said.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Gambling Club Blast
Is Blamed on Fanatic

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Jan. S
(AP) Investigators were in
clined to blame a fanatic or
mentally deranged person" for
the explosion which injured II
persons and damaged a school
for gamblers" at a swank night
club and gambling casino here.
Dane Harris. president of the
Park Realty Co.. Inc, which
the club, called The
Vapors, said, IF it was abomb
planted in the club, believe
it was the work of someone
mentally sick"
The gambling school was un-
der way at the club when the
blast occurred yesterday. None
of the IL persons was injured
seriously, but 3 we're hospital
lied. More than 80 other per-
sons in the club escaped injury
Hole Blown in Roof
The explosion apparently
went off in a mems rest room
and blew a hole 80 feet wide
in the roof.
Capt. w. c. Struebling of the
State fire marshal's office at
Evening star., 1963-01-05

also mix boards Of differing
color to create a dramatic
effect. Cedar varies from a
clear. almost golden shade to
deep red-brown.
Use Clear Finish
To make the most of the
woods natural characters
tics, finish the paneling clear
using either a hard wax or
flat varnish. Tree wax is often
used and another good bet is
a penetrating oil sealer.
If there are small children
IN the home, it's best to use
a harder finish, however.
Clear plastic lacquer, buffed
with steel wool when dry to
a matte finish and applied
over a coat Of sealer, is by
far the toughest. It can also
be washed with soap and
water should the wee ones
try out their new crayons on
the wall. For a do-it-your-
seller, wallpaper lacquer is
easier to handle and pro-
duces good results.
Probably you'll want a
color and textursl contrast
for the wood, and this is
easily achieved by painting
doors opening off the hall
way in clear colors.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Begun

Construction has been
started on the first section
of the 800 = unit Harbour
House apartments on Spa
Greek in Annapolis, architect
Jack Cohen has announced.
The garden apartment
project, which is to be ready
for first occupants by early
spring, is being developed and
built by Maurice H. Berk.
Evening star., 1963-01-05

You can tip a hat to the
modern architect for having
upgraded the work areas OF
today's home.
Laundry rooms, Railways,
stairwells, kitchens and car
ports have all undergone a
startling transformation -
from the cold and strictly
utilitarian to the charming
but still highly functional.
Take Railways as an ex-
ample. What area of the
house gets a heavier daily
workout? Yet there's no rea-
son why the hall can't and
shouldn't be a pleasant pas
sageway instead Of merely a
tunnel-like corridor.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
POPULATION OF FAIRFAX
ROSE TO 302, 500 IN 1862

New residents flowing into Fairfax County at rate
OF l700 month have pushed the population to about
302,5O0.
Planners say the total went 100000 in mid
November
Some 266 900 live in unincorporated areas; $4,000
in the towns of Clifton, Herndon and Vienna $4,000 live
at Fort Belvor and the Loron Reormaory and United
States Coast Guard installation account for nearly 1000
The planning staff estimates the county, which had
Al 900 inhabitants in 940 will be home to 925 900 by the
year 1000.
They do not figure in their calculations the cities of
Fairfax and Falls Church each of which has populations
now approaching 10000
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Vienna Lond Sold
For Apartments

Investor Service. Inc, has
purchased q l5-acre tract at
Park street and Cedar lane.
Vienna, Va, from Stephen G.
Yeonas, 1t was announced this
week.
The new owners plan to
erect an apartment project
on the site and will begin
construction in the spring,
according to Aaron A. Paul
son Real Estate, which han
died the transaction in con-
nection with Carl H. Hink Of
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1963-01-05

Information Bureau, laundry
tubs also serve as a con-
venient cleanup area for chill
dren and home lobbyists.
They are also useful for
cleaning and scrubbing vari-
Gus household items.
Evening star., 1963-01-05

New Internal Revenue Service
rules governing expense ac-
counts and business luncheons
may actually help the restau-
rant business, a National Rest
aurant Association spokesman
said yesterday.
In any event, according to
Thomas w. Power, Washing
ton counsel for the aSsocia-
ton, the new regulations. IF
they are understood, should not
hurt restaurant sales"
Congress made absolutely no
changes with respect to the de-
ductibility of typical restaurant
meals" Mr.. Power stated, not
ing that the rules do not
restrict food and beverage en-
tertaining furnished under
circumstances conducive to the
discussion of business"
The restaurateurs' counsel
declared the new requirement
that businessmen keep detailed
records of expense account
spending will stop some cheat
ing. He said the requirement
may help sales because better
record keeping will mean that
businessmen will have to spend
the money to get the deduction.
Estimated spending is out
under the new law.
Even the nightclub end of
our business is not so badly
hurt as many believe" Mr..
Power said. The law permits
nightclub entertaining imme-
diately preceding of following
a substantial and bona fide
business discussion.
The association had COM
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Tubs Not Obsolete

Even though the home
laundry is equipped with an
automatic washer, there is
still need for laundry tubs.
Besides being used for
soaking clothes, says the
Plumbing Heating Cooling
The Adak sun., 1963-04-08
nAlK SUN


MoEEE-I AI=zIIEs
Congra tu1ations are out this week to
those men who made rate on Moffett. The
following men will sc advanced to these
rates on May l6, llUGHM.N, CE23, FU}S-
TER CN1A3, HURLEY CE?3, Il YIN ETN3, WILL
SON ETN3, DE2TCN inns, ALIEN Cs2, and
COLI ms I1N2.
Three men left the "rock" this week
from Moffett. TINY YN3, bound for Japan,
LYONS ETN3 to Cutler, Maine, and SKI
ETN2, going to Treasure Island, Calif.,
for di scharge. All three made it aboard
the plane after going away party Civ
en- for them. ~Good~luck and good tour
of duty at your next duty station.
b I hear HilLEY is looking for a new cam
era. Tt seems that the pictures he and
2AUGHMhN tried to take atop the 600 To-
otter didn't turn out too we'll. Maybe
there was too much 1iyht??
see CLilK has one arm all J2ndayed
up. It seems 1c watching the flick
the other nj chit it was disloca ted in
two places. He. says the only thing he
doesn't like ABOUT it is that it was
his pool shooting arm.
Speaking of pool, 7 hear WILSON is
- still giving lessons on how to shoot
the game to BROWN. Although WILSON
won't comment, Tive noticed him >'ehind ="
the rack q few times lately.
Tive seen DEt1TON working out on his
days off. when asked about it he says
he's just keeping in shape for the
ComnSta runs, Wha tever that means.
PUTNAM just informed me that 7 for
got to mention him in Being advanced
in rate. He will be RMS on May 10,
but T don't remember him taking the
test. How did you make it IUT??
See you round the 'rock,'
RALPH E., Eco
The Adak sun., 1963-04-08
The Boys in blue are BACK Again

The Air Force once again has a permenant
unit A1ak, under the title of Detach-
ment 200. The Deta chnent is under the
command of lst 1T Paul Petroski, who
halls from New Jersey.
There are total of Is personnel includ-
Ing Master Sergeant, Edward j. Kline
who came from Sacramento, California, and
three Staff SorJeants: Robert 6. Hinson,
who came down from 1T Barrow, Alaska,
Robert C. KickliChter from hoses Lake,
Washington Currently holding the top
ovcra1e in the Captains Trophy BOWLING
League, although he doesn't get credit
for it due to the fact that he HASN'T
,>owlod enough Cames and .lrnold "Skip"
WjnJor Jr., who came from Roswell, New
Mexico.
The seven !.irmen First Class (AlC) are
jesse Camaril1o, Jim Duffy, Danny Fadness,
Jim Flener and BILL Ze1utis, Ill from
Roswell, New Mexico also, plus Russ
NofsinJer and Jerry Dunnell, Both from
IT 2arrow. md last but by no means
least is one lone :4irman Second Class
'(A2C) George Leroy Qr2gchute" from
Canton, ohio.
Ill of the Detachment personnel but three
are here for year.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures
INTENTION Ill Patrons of the Commissioned
Officers Mess (Q2en). We have Happy
Hour every night for your pleasure.
HAPPY HOUR 400 1900 EVERY NIGHT
Our Galley is Featuring a Nightly Special
for YOUR Dining enjoyment.
Galley HOURS 1900 2loO
NOTE: PLEASE MAKE YOUR ESTER DINNER
RESERVATIONS EILlLY!!
NIGHTLY SPECIALS
TUE5.......... LITTLE ITALY MIGHT
THURS. ........ STE..K AND POTATOES
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
Bainville Auxiliary
Visits RichIand Homes

The American Legion Auxiliary
Oh the Hall-Higgin-Olsen Post of
tne American Legion of Bainville
visited Kichland Homes last
tuesday, Nov. 10 and were hosts
10 all of the residents of the
Homes at lunch and a social
hour, Eleven members of the
Balnville Auxiliary were present
with Mrs. Bud Simard and Mrs.
Clarence Torgerson of the Balm
vile organization in charge of
the group.
Pops Hall, former long
time resident of Bainville, where
he was mail carrier until his re-
uement, and is a member of the
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27

played and a lunch served by the
hostess.
Mrs. Velva Hurley was hostess
to group of ladies at her home
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Bill
Moore as the demonstration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Helm spent
a few days this week in Billings.
Mrs. Louise Reidle plans TO
leave this week for Livingston
where she will visit her daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Mann through Thanksgiv-
ing.
Marge Maurer, who attends
college in Spokane, will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays in Idaho
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pintler and with
other relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sanderson
will go to Glendive to meet their
son James Jr. on his return from
Fort Ord. Calf, on the 28th,
where he has completed his
army service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stepan, Sr.
left this week for San Diego,
Calf, where they will spend the
winter months. They will wish
their daughters enroute at Hell
ena and Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hayden
and family will leave Wednesday
for Havre to spend the Thanks.
giving holidays with their daugh-
ters and their family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Woodwork and Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Olson and with
his sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. LaVern Schaub.
Dale Reidle, who attends the
University of North Dakota, viii
arrive this week for the Thanks
giving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HolbrooF
and family were down from Sav
age visiting with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sever
ance and Mr.. and Mrs. Keitl
Severance plan to drive to Par
shall, N. Oak, where they vii
be Thanksgiving guests at th'
home of relatives there.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
Royal Neighbors Hold
THANKSGIVING Party

The Royal Neiyhbors Of Ameri-
ca held their Thanksgiving party
Wednesday evening, Nov. 20, with
a covered dish supper in the
Girl Scout Cabin at which 50
members and guests were in at
tendance. An evening of cards
and other games was enjoyed.
Hillerk Fisser's name was drawn
for the mems door prize and FL
sic Ray drew the door prize for
women.
HosteSses for the evening were
Ada johnson, Olive Klette and
Mabel Dawley. Ada Johnson
made a cake honoring Gertie
Dore and Bertha O'Brien on
their birthdays,
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday, December a at s
o'clock at the cabin. This will be
the annual meeting for enroll
ment and election of officers and
all members are urged to be in
attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
Otto A. Pust Dies
At Farm Home

Funeral services for Otto A.
Pust, 81, a Richland County resi-
dent since 1911, were held Fri
day at l pm. in Cloyd-Gorder
Mortuary Chapel in Sidney. The
Rev. Hans Vik, pastor of Yel-
lowstone Community Chapel In
Savage, officiated.
Mr.. Pust died at his home 8
miles south of Sidney Nov. 18 OF
infirmities of age.
He was born in Pomerania,
Germany, April 2, 1882. In 1896
he came with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Pust, to The
United States and lived near Hut
Crimson, Mimi, for three years
and later at Holloway, Mimi, for
Is years, before coming to the
Lambert area in 1911. He home
steaded three miles southwest OF
Lambert and farmed for several
years. Later he sold his farm,
and in partnership with his bro
ther, julius. operated a coal mine
southwest of Lambert for about
20 years. For the past eight
years, ne has lived south of Sid
ney, near the farm home of his
brother, Berthold. He never mar
ried. Survivors besides his bro
ther, include a number of nieces
and nephews and grandnephews.
AT the service Mrs. Waldo PuSt
was organist. Mrs. VIM. Pust
sang In The Garden and
abide With Me"
Pallbearers were Arthur Prib-
now, John E. Pust, Waldo Pust,
Henry Nollmeyer, Erich Pust and
Paul Herringer. Burial was N
Lambert Cemetery.