davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Speculation
Continued From First Page.)

'COnClnued from FlfSt Page.)
partment,s Production and Market
ing Administration.
Under questioning, Mr.. Parks said
advance information on the secret
data was available to the State and
Commerce Departments as we'll as
to the Agriculture Department.
Representative Carroll, Democrat
OF Colorado asked if Mr.. Lusk was
ever investigated in connection with
the inquiry into the leak.
Il don't recall Mr.. Parks said.
Was any action taken?" Mr.
Carroll persisted. Was anything
done to prevent new leaks?"
Mr.. Parks said he thought the
report of the departments investi-
cation should be read by the COM
mittee
MIR. Andersen commented:
1T looks to me as though they
have lost all control to prevent
leaks"
Evening star., 1948-03-23
YugosIov 'Trode' Offer
Id-ShouIdered Here

Yugoslavia's offer to trade"
Trieste for the nearby Italian city
of Gorilla met a cold shoulder here
today.
Scoffing at the "effrontery" of the
Yugoslav proposal. officials pointed
out that it amounts to offering to
trade something the Yugoslavs
don't have (Trieste, for something
that is an integral part of Italy
tGoriziai.)
They also pointed out that Yugo-
slavia was not a party to the COM
promise agreement establishing the
free territory of Trieste, and that
the Trieste-Gorizia deal had been
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Barber Shops Sinq TONIGHT

The Potomac Clippers, a quartet
of Washington men affiliated with
the Society for the encouragement
and Preservation OF Barbership
Singing In America, Inc, will meet
with Alexandria and Arlington bar
Der shop singing enthusiasts at 8
O'Clock tonight at the Cameron
street community center in Alex
an6ria.
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Man in Court Here 100 Times
Denies Assault on Policeman

David Douglas Davenport. 81. OF
the 800 block Of G place NV, sea
soned in court appearances, pleaded
not guilty today in Municipal Court
on a charge of simple assault on a
Washington Terminal policeman
February 10.
Davenport, who has appeared in
court nearly 100 times In the last Il
months. was sentenced yesterday to
serve 30 days on q charge OF
vagrancy. He was released later In
81, 900 appeal bond. According to
his attorney. Saul Lichtenburg
about 10 per cent of his court ap-
pearances have been continuances.
Today he is on trial charged with
striking Terminal Policeman Carl
Newman as the ofiieer sought to
evict him from Union Station last
month. The officer said Davenport
struck him in the stomach with his
nst.
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Tuxes
Continued From First Page }

Congress and what he called over
whelming public support. that the
President will decide to approve the
bill"
Most of the Democrats who
swung behind the measure said they
were doing so because of the COM
munity property" provision which
permits husbands and wives to split
the family income equally for tax
reporting purposes.
Many, however, said they would
not hesitate to vote for a tax in
crease quickly. if world conditions
demand such action. Some said
they expect to see this happen.
Senate Roll Call.
Following is the Senate vote:
Evening star., 1948-03-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
she She SHOPS
Cash AND CARRY"
Without Painful Baclxschs

Without Painful BaclEacho
Many sufferers relieve nagring backachs
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of
taking the excess acids and waste out 81 the
blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood
1t may cause nagging backache. rheumatic
pains. Leg pains. swelling. puffiness under
the eyes. headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask yeur druggist for Doan's
Fills. stintulant diuretie. used successfully
By millions for over 50 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles OF
hdney tukss hssh ont poisonous waste from
Sssr Nod. c. Doaa,s Pills,
Evening star., 1948-01-04

A center hall contains stairs to the second
floor and provides access to living room,
dining room. studio and bath.
The kitchen wing, which has a dining
area, joins the two-car garage to the main
part OF the house. Stairs to the maids quar-
ters over the garage open from the kitchen.
The living room has a paneled fireplace
wall. window seat under triple windows
overlooking the garden, and French doors
opening to the large screened porch Doors
under built-in bookshelves open into wood
box. The woodbox can be filled from outside
the house through a door in the fireplace
Offset.
On the second floor are three bedrooms and
two baths. One bedroom is paneled In knotty
western cedar The master bedroom has its
own bath. Disappearing stairs lead from the
hall to doored attic. The basement contains
furnace and laundry room, plus large work.
shop. Heating is by oil-fred forced hot water.
Walls and ceiling are insulated Floors are of
hardwood
The driveway approaches the garage and
service end Of the house along one boundary
OF the 1h-acre lot. leaving the front expanse
of lawn unbroken.
he District area designed BY members of
Evening star., 1948-01-04
House With a Southern Accent
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Real Estate Editor

THIS PLEASING, simple home in Hllan-
l. dale, Nd, may be described, architec-
turally, as New England Colonial, with Just
favor Of Southern plantation.
The two-story portico gives the home dig
nifty without ostentation, and accounts for
the trace of Southern accent in its lines
Before the war you could build a house like
this for around 5000; today the cost prob
ably would be double that But great deal
depends on the lot you have-and hilltops
with view are not easily come by.
This home commands a good view Of the
surrounding countrywide At this time Of
year, when trees are bare, even the Capitol
dome can be dimly seen 10 miles away.
The house has eight rooms and four baths
Its overall maximum dimensions are SO feet
inches by as feet. The architect was Ron
aid 8. Senseman.
Mr.. Senseman says he was given virtual
carte blanche to go ahead as he pleased with
the design. The result was home which
offers an imposing appearance befitting its
setting.
The exterior walls are of brick and beaded
siding, painted white, with roof of random
width slate and shutters of dark green.
(Matertal for this series on homes In
the Washington Chapter, American Inst
publication in The Sundnn Cfnr p{cfnrin
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-07

who had been a staunch friend to
labor and the common man.
The CLIO executive board under
the skillful leadership of Philip
Murray, adopted by a vote of 35
to ~, a declaration which en-
dorsed Truman for the presidency
and condemned the third party as
an agency to "split and divide the
forces of progress"
AS a matter of fact the only
basic difference between the Wal
lace Progressives adm the Civil
Rights Democrats concerns our at
titude toward Russia. The Repub-
licans and the Democrats, the AFL
and the CLIO top leadership are all
united in a program to block the
spread of Russian influence west
ward into Europe, southwark
across the Mediterranean, or east
ward into Asia. They are deter
mined to do this even if it means
war.
The Wallace Progressives say
they believe a peaceful settlement
can be reached with Russia with
out risking war as we are doing
at the present time. Only Mr..
Wallace, certainly not his Com
munist support, seems to believe
that such a peace, such a settle
ment would last longer than a few
months. Only one with Mr. Wal
lace's colossal innocence believes
that the Russians can be talked
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-07

a number of years and his run
ming with Powell's blessing and en-
dorsement was his reward.
Although the regular Demo
cratic nominee, Andrews, was de-
feated, the Democratic party says
it will not contest Crump's nomi-
nation and will accept him as its
candidate.
1t is expected that Andrews will
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-07
The Labor View
BY G. r. McCray for AMP

Progressive candidate Henry A.
Wallace might be displaying high
moral and physical courage in the
way he is standing up to the riot
Gus mobs of the south. Only a
man of deep conviction and strong
character or one who is hopelessly
innocent would thus expose him
self to the undisciplined hostility,
the fragrant unfairness of thou
sands of southern gentlement who
boast they are superior to other
men. Personally, / am not GER
tain whether Wallace is innocent
or courageous.
However the facts are plain for
all to >see. Mr.. Wallace is in the
south and saying and doing the
same things he said and did in
New York and. Chicago. At least
he is trying to do so.
I'll is to be hoped that Repub-
lican candidate Thomas E. Dewey
and Democratic candidate, Harry
S. Truman, when they go into the
south, will speak and act as frank
ly and as honestly as Mr.. Wallace.
It'll is quite probable that some
white supremacy fanatic would
throw in their direction something
more impressive than averaged
eggs and over-ripe tomatoes. Hon.
esty, frankness and a little cour-
age on the part of Dewey anc
Truman should cause the south te
reveal to the country just how
far it a be trusted to safeguard
the civil rights of Negroes ane
other American citizens.
But however praiseworthy Mr.
Wallace might be for his courage
or his innocence, it is hard tt
see what he actually is trying tt
do. The whole Wallace campaign
will be most effective against thu
very congressman who believe a
he believes on labor and othe.
domestic questions. Mr.. Jacol
Potofsky, president of the .CI(
Amalgamated Clothing Workers o
America, told the CLIO genera
executive board last week that tn
Wallace Progressives were oppos
ing 60 representatives in Congress
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-07

run Independently in the fall in
spite of the recent setback in the
primaries. This S not the first time
the party has deserted Andrews,
only to have Andrews come thru
at elections and win office again.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-07

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street, by calling Unlock
1O76.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-07
Powell Man Is
Nominated in Harlem

NEW YORK, Sept. Z. (ANPo
An early indication of Adam
Powell's strength twas shown in
the primaries last week when
Elijah Crump, an unknown po-
litical club worker, was nominated
over veteran William T. Andrews
for the assembly from the 18th
district.
Crump, who has held various
jobs in the gift of the powers, that
be, has been a Powell aderent for
into giving up their best chance to
spread communism over a broader
area of the world.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
\XE::iHS' \XE::;: + 5:

DANCE.
Latin American dance .ih night .1s 1swi,s
streets NV, o'clock tonisht.
LUNcHEONs.
Kappa Alpha order. washinston alumni
Madrilion Restaurant. 1880 pm. ton,or-
Princeton Club: Willard Hotel, 1915
Road Gang. willard Hotel. ls:1s pm
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Center Market City, Fifth and K streets
NV. open an to Ed.,.! Pm; sf.JTahiys r.iniinss
and sculpture from the corcoran School OF
Art; throYgh June s;as,, FL and Y street,
Drawings and paintings BY Josephine Dam
forth. throuEh June. ...,
street % and New York avenue NV, open
IL to 4:3o pm. MONDAYS. 10 1~,sd IN: to
p aad Tussaays ys.ta4Ssya shsSHsh .nd Paos'
Gates, oi Ethel Gath. Samuel Book,tz and
William H. Calfre, through September Il
for m indefinite period; ,.o,
PHILLIP: MsTsri.I c.l'sry: nsoS g Ty'pin- pm
rss srndays ssssfi NM m to oDfo 70 pm Mond.,s
jnss BY Marjorie Phillips. for an indefinite
Silver Spring Art Gallery. 9els Flower
pastels by. Helen Fowler; scuiptured ,ns siass
BY wills Lowry and pottery os Doro'ns
Nstion.I Archives. exhibitisn hal. Con- rs
stituton ayenpe w between sex seyen.n m aho 10
5:i5 pm. weekdays and 1880 pm. to
D m. Sundays and holidays; exhibit com
memoratinE The l5ath nsrs SI .ne
Infion Infpan'Hf throush u Worid War II surrender
papers, through july exhibit MAGE drsrtissr ap 1i
frisi Enslish, i' ineIuding copies published in
Engsh during MorIa on MSr var A. 5ste Of
the Coral Sea and others, for an inoeh-
mite period.
Capitol streets Sc, open 9 am. to 10
pm. Mondays through Fridays, an to
pm Saturdays SANG and ,hsv 70 10 eop1 pm of sth ths
sovernmsnt govern until December ID: original o
pssfseh G oI ne nsens: psrod
Of ls4s and their achieyements in the
Nationai Gallery Of Art, Sixth street and
pm. weekdays fnd 2 to 10 p:m: Sun.
the Mellon. Kress. widener and Dale col
lections and gifts from other DONORS 1or
lobby in Comnierce Department Building.
Fourteenth and E streets NV: open
am to pm. daily: display Of animals
and fresh-water hsh for an indefinite pc
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines club
1915 L street NV: lounge. library. writ
ins desk, billiard tables, radio.
servicemens Victory Center, 1913 Penn.
daily, noon to midnight.
Penthouse Service Center. Seventeenth
and streets NV. crafts, o'clock
and dancing. o'clock tonight.
Armed Services YMCA,, 1875 @ street
NV: informal table eames, and square
dance with caller and band, $50 O'Clock
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Eioht Win Scholarships

Eight high school seniors today
were named winners Of scholarships
to the National Art School. They
are: Joseph GRILL, Central High
School; Margery Galloway, West
ern: Virginia Patterson, Bethesda
Chevy Chase; John Reinhart, Ana
costa: Jean Cabell, Central; Jane
Anne Whiting, Western; Ruth
Johnson, Bethesda Chevy Chase.
and Dawn Pabor, Anacostia.
The Duchess of Lennox. . noted
beauty at the court of Charles II
who reigned from 1860 to 1885,
served as the model for Britannia
in British currency.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Teen-osers' Cotton
Dresses, ~ We're s2:95

100 teen.agers' cotton dresses of woven stripe
chambray and check gingham: Fun swing
skirts in red. blue or black and white check
gingham. Pink, yellow aqua stripes on black
background Sizes 10 to IA.
a T.en.xers Suits of wool wosted flannel and covert
Solid coors paid and classic styles Sizes 10
to 49, Were $25 and $2s.7S. S9.95
"a White with long and three-auarter sleeves
sizes n tn 1s We're 50 e5 and $685. w----- 81 95
s Skirts of rayon gabardne WOOL Baerns styles
one with cummerbund Assorted coors Sizes 10 to is
Were $595 Now
TEEN M1aH9s HGrRs' s14psfP~HREl FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-06-10
.Infonts' Portable Cribs
@7% We're SI895

25 infants portable cribs can fold and be car
ried easily. Complete with mattress. Ideal for
vacationing.
3oo Infants Gowns knit with tie front Were SIPS.
Now SOC
Shirts cotton yarn Button shoulder
White, yellow blue Sizes 6, IL and 1s months Were
s15o Now
juveniles Assorted styles and coors
to Were $2.95 to $685. Now .95
IS Cotton white with pink blue TRIM Soft
and absorbent Were 65c
Disposable Diapers rolls boxes Were 81. SOC
Is Frosted Glass Commodes with painted side.
Were $115 Now
loo ToddIer Boys cotton Assorted styles
and colors, including sizes to 3. Were $165 to $3.50.
Now ---------- -----------------------95c
Suits fine quality cotton in assorted styles
including to Were $295 to $3.50 Now 81 95
30 Sleeping Bags White pink and blue.
Ideal cool nights early fall Were $7s5.
fzN4s 1Np sHaVf 5auVVfsNriEs AppARE1 FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Girls Cotton Dresses
II" We're 1926 to $4.95

166 girls cotton dresses in wide variety OF
styles. Prints and stripes in many colors. Sizes
to H.
,As Pieces Assorted Cotton sportswear including shorts and
sacks mainly red blue cotton denim Sizes to 1s
Irreelars perfect would regularly sell for much more Now
S145
Ios Girls Cotton In prints stripes and solid color
MANY styles to H. Were s39 to s5s5 Now S295
UsL-North Building GIRLS ApPAREL FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Assorted Gloves, T: y
We're 81 and So

$50 pairs gloves including doublewoyen cot
TONS rayons and sueded rayons. In tho group
sewn. machine whip sewn, and hand sewn in
cluded. Beige, pink, green, purple, navy, red,
brown and black. Sizes 6 to H. but not every
color or style in every size.
80 Pairs Pisskn shorie pull lengths Whip
PxM Every pair washable Natural wheat,
cork black Buy with eye to fall wearing Sizes
6, 6h, 6h, 634 and T. Were IS. 81 .95
Nyon sixbuon length Shirred at wrist
may crushed to shore length White pink light blue.
Also novelty style in the group in assorted
to 7a 1reguars perfect would sell for much
more Now------- 85c
Pairs Gloves double cotton PXM sewn in white
beige brown black 1rreguars perfect would sell for
much Sizes to ~ in the group Now--- 81 IS
IL Pairs finished lamb in white Sizes 81.
Were IS. Now LIS
W&L-North Building GLOVES. AISLE o. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Misses Housecoots
30 We're $5.95 and $7.95

ia misses housecoats of cotton seersucker
in assorted color prints. Slide fastened and
wrap-around styles. Sizes IL to 20 but not all
sizes in all styles.
Pairs Rayon Jersey Pamas with color print tops
black pants Sizes H. Is and IL in the group We're
so5Sws swsa,tn aSn sS5assaY ssoSsYco1rs SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Suede Belts, IS to ~
We're 81 to $3.50

Is suede belts in wine, brown or black. Small
sizes only
IL Plastic Patent Belts in gray green black Were 50
S. CSC to S2.95
1, Wool Bags with mirror and change
Brown or black Were S. Now ----------------
Lizzard Billfolds, Were So Now S.
Plastic Patent Rags one in red with slide fastener
handles; two in black with shoulder strap. Were $7H
Prices include 2oos tax where applicable.
LEATHER GOODS, AIsLEs ., 49, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Boys Swim and Play
Shorts Kere $2.95 and $3.95

22O boys swim and play shorts of all wool or
cotton twill prints. Boxer type in assorted COL
ors. Sizes rs, 28 and 30
4s Cotton Polo Shirts with short sleeves Diamond paids In
assorted color of brown, and red Sizes and TO-
Were 75c
lis Cotton Knit assorted stripes Sizes
3 and TO- Were Ssc 45c
w&L-North Building THE BOYS SHOP
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Umbrellas, '7 We're s2:2s

"A brown cotton umbrellas, 1O.rib construction
with novelty handles.
Plastic Umbrella Covers Size 17 inch IN floral designs.
Very durable Were s2sS. Now 81
wAL-sorts sxad.ns UMBRELLAS AISLE II. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Pontie GirdIes, q"
We're $3.50 and S3.05
We're S3.95 and $5.05

s5 pantie girdles Of rayon and cotton Small,
medium, large and extra large sizes.
Gdles rayon cotton Sizes u.s.
20 and 81 Were $5s5 and $40 Now S295
Rayon Cotton Girde sizes 2s to 2 80 to 3 Were
s7s6 and s1o.s5 $3.50
Foundations rayon cotton Side hook style Sizes
IS to 81 40 Al 49, So Were 1895 to $40 Now $3.50
wst-so,th Building . . coksETs AND BRAS THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Misses Royon Dresses
We're 1925 to $I6.95

IS misses rayon dresses in group that In.
cludess black and navy rayon crepes, pastel
rayon gabardines and assorted prints Sizes
10 to 20.
II Rayon Evening of and chiffon Black and
coors Sizes le Were sl6'95 to $25 Now 81 7.95
1S Wedding Gowns rayon satin and satin and net
combined l6 Were s3ss5 to $685. Now S1995
wx1-uorth Building MISSES DRESSES. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Women's Shoes, '4'''
II
We're $IO.05

100 pairs women's shoes in discontinued pat.
terms Most are in a closed back. open toe pump
style in calf or suede. A few pairs of sports OK
fords included in the group. Broken sizes in.
Guiding Az to 8.
w&L-North BUILDING WoMENs SHOES SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Royon BIouses, ~
We're $3.05 to S5.95

100 blouses by well-known manufacturers In
dressy and plain styles. Long sleeve style with
81 to 80.
v4r-so,tn srad,.s . . HOUSES AISLE 10. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Women's Dresses, 5
We're 1925 to $I6.95

We're 1925 to $I6.95
$50 women's rayon dresses in a group that in.
cludes black and navy rayon crepes, print and
pastel rayon crepes and washable rayon prints.
Short and long sleeve styles. Sizes 36 to A,
and 1914 to 241a.
wAz-nortn su,a,rs . . woxEN's DRESSES. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Costume JeweIry, 80
Including 2o% tex
Vas $I.2O to $2.34

300 pieces costume jewelry, including novel
pins, bracelets and earrings in gold-color
and silver-color metal.
wh1-port. Building yzwxLRY AIsLEs :. J. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Growing Girls Shoes
>1'9 We're $5.95 to $8.95

1854 pairs growing girls shoes. Group, includes
white rayon satin evening slippers, silver'color
dressy. closed back style, and red or brown elk
leather loafers Broken Sizes including 4s
to 9, but not all styles in all sizes.
u4n-uo,t, ,xua,rs . cHrLDRENs SHOES. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Misses Briefs, rs
We're SOC and 68c

We're Soc and 68c
229 pairs misses rayOn and cotton Dr1eis IN
short and medium lengths. Small and medlum
sizes in tear0se only.
wx1s.,t, ,x,h,ns . . UNDERWEAR AISLE FIRST 1Looa
Evening star., 1948-06-10
JuniorMisses'C Cotton
Dresses, SIS and y"
Wore $7.05 and $1O.05

Sc Junior misses cotton dresses in one and two
piece styles. Stripes, prints and checks. Cot.
ton broadcloth and pique. Assorted colors.
Sizes 9 to Is.
Rayon crepe jerseys and gabardnes Solid coors
and prints dressy classic styles Sizes to Is Were
1926 to s22s5 Sc 95
~ Skirts of black rsyon aie with cummerbund Sizes to
Is. Were sss5 and $1os5 S595
IL Pairs Shorts cotton gabardine in cued styles White
blue pink or aqua Sizes II. Were $4s5. Now 81 95
Rayon Taneta white black with pastel trim
Sizes IL to Is. Were $25.
junior MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Sauore Scorfs, TO We're 81

2ss square scarfs, 500 wool and 5O%o rayon.
White and colors.
100 R.yon Square scarfs in white and chareuse only "es
v.,v,,t. sxadt.o EzcxwsAR. AIsLEs s. g. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Misses and Women S
Spring Suits, '18

20 misses and women's spring suits Of wool
crepe and gabardne. Fitted and boxy jackets.
Powder blue, coral, gray, navy or black Sizes
10 to 16, 80 to A.
Misses Womens Coats Of wool twill or suede
Spring weight fitted and boxy styles Gray beige kelly
red navy black Sizes 38 40 1eh, and 10 to l6 Were
sss75 to s4s75 S26
Is Misses Raincoas rayon satin. Beed with detachable
hood Gray green Sizes 10 to H. Were $lss5.
Now ow-------- S12. 50
IL Misses Spring Suits of wool and covert
Boxy and jackets. Beige green. pink blue black
Sizes 10 to 49, 1872 AN s3s75 to $4s75 Now S26
w4L-North Building COATS AND SUITS. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Neat Window-Box Can Be Cut
And Assembled in Half Hour
By W. Wodsworth Wood

Of small house will be found
probably nothing
the BY actual test it
about
Evening star., 1948-04-17
First Aid
Houses
By Rooer G.. Whitmon

Question: Our basement win.
dows are weatherstripped, but
nevertheless the basement is very
cold. We have noticed that the tor
row of the cement blocks have nc
covering, and the block holes are
open. Could 1t be that the cold
air comes through these holes? Can
we fill them with something?
Answer-If the holes In the
blocks are horizontal. running from
the outside into the basement, by
all means I'LL them with concrete
or cement mortar. But, II the holes
are vertical they need not be filled
However, there may be some open
spaces between the top Of the
foundation and the house walls
Such spaces should be filled with
caulking compound. Additional heat
would help keep the basement
warmer. You could put in CELL
ing radiator. especially designed
for Easements. Or an oil or gas
fired room heater could be installed
Making . Blackboard.
Question: want to make Z
blackboard for my son. How can
do this?
Answer-Get . sheet Of ply.
wood of a size desired from your
local lumber dealer. He can alst
furnish the necessary molding fol
finishing the edges. When sandeo
smooth, dust and paint with a
blackboard paint. Your local paint
(See FIRST AID, Page BED