davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01

Eddie Pagano and Nick Frost, who are doing post graduate work in San Fran cisco, recently returned to school after making a trip east to visit relatives.
 They were accompanied on the trip by Frank Pagano. brother of Eddie. The Pagano brothers visited their sister and brother-in-law MT. and Mrs. Don Buell. at Warren, Ohio. Frost visited his sister and brother-in-law Mir. and Mrs. Joe Lewis of Pontiac, Michigan.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01
Anchorage Places End ln Booze Consumption

Anchorage-Anchorage ana unllv consumes as much beer, wine and liquor as all the can- ned goods combined, it Was revealed at a srecial con- ference called by the Chamber of Commerce to discuss the alcoholic problem,
 The only United States city with a higher per capita con- sumption is Washington, DC, said John Croul, Chamber manager.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01
The film is h color by Technicolor and the movie runs for 84 minutes.

Corporal Grant Wheeler of the ACS has been selected to attend Officers Candidate School.
 Cpl. and Mrs. Wheeler plan to leave Kodiak on Nevember 8. He will attend school in California and New Jersey Cpl. Wheeler has been sta toned in Kodiak for the past two years.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01

Music lovers who remember Donald Gramm who appeared on Kodiak with the first con- cert of Alaska Music Trails last year will be interested to know that Gramm has been acclaimed as one of the lead ing baritones with the New York Opera Company.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01
NOTICE

Your Fuller Brush Represen- tative suggests you give a long lasting Fuller Brush product at Christmas. Will call at your convenience. Phone 2361 or write Helen King, Box 504, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01

Walter Muller was an in- coming PIMA passenger Tues day from the states. He has been outside for the past two weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01
NOTICE

will not be responsible for any debts other than my own.
 Isl Joe Raymond
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01

FOR SALE-Great Western and J. c. Field made to measure suits and topcoats. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mason and Tanners fine quality shoes. Get your holi- day orders in early at Dads Barber Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01
CLASSlFlEDS

REWARD-$25O for informa- ton leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing, molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Associa- ion. pd 8.1-52
Evening star., 1952-01-06
500 4-SheH Utility Racks
sl.99

Sanded and ready for stain, paint Of shellac.
Useful for books, flowers, bric-a-brac, etc.
Width, IT, height 35", depth 7h'. Useful
In any room.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
1926 Drop-Leaf Tables
s9.99

Sturdily constructed with turned legs,
shaped edges in the popular and practical
drop leaf style. Closed measures 231ax36
inches, opens to 36x42 inches.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
1926 Student Desks
$8.44

Compactly styled, sturdily constructed and
budget priced! Two spacious shelves, cen.
ter drawer and large 15x30" writing top
Stands 80" high. Convenient footrest.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
each

Choice Of three styles: bow back with
spindles; panel back with shaped top and
comeback with decorative top. All have H
type bases for added strength.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

CoLoRED-I52 TENNESSEE AVE;
raw rage; 0FisKi faIi bsmt Tms' oil S..Rh Ra1Rii
ANAcosTIA FINANCE CORR, LU,
4-3311, Ii. 3-SO69, LU. $4,000.
CoLoRED-HoME or store; 2Ox6o,
oWNER' SsRssEISl0fk SN. e5ds s1sS sdooo' so ts6m'
COLORED-1911 BUNKER HILL RID.
is a very beautiful home Of fine con-
struction in this exclusive neighbor-
aood. Large living room with fire.
place and den. family size dining
room. very modern kit. with break
bath, two other good size bedrooms
and bath on second floor; stairway
to large floored attic; aluminium
storm windows and doors. House
only about 10. yrs. old, one-owner
sssn Rsntst fss fss i%hr hocsf cs w1IE2 fHS
w. PORTER. Ii. 3-S995.
COLORED-51OO BLOCK of Just
st. ne; 4 rms, ,semidet. brick, mod.
path: gas a;,c heat: rec; rm.; close lose
with es much cash as possible. Call
DI. OILS: Sun. and ewes, call Mr..
Freeman, DE. O051. M. KAPNECK
eE6kTH c9is ri h5th st. pw hno.
low; mod. kits, baths. oil heat;
OWEN, s, Beatty. p Me- NE. o4s6; HAeS'ss eVes',
COLORED - $500 - 10th st. ne.
Easy terms. Attractive 2-bedrm.
semidet: home; excellent condition.
II 3-612S. w. CLIFFORD SHERT-
COLORED-B'LAND-Det. bricktex.
rms. full bsmt., lge. lot; $14 900,
5000 down. DI. $500.
COLORED-OPEN go. Look. 332
Bryant ne. cor. brk;. rms. being
COLORED-NR. 2nd AND DOUGLAS
SITS. n.e.---Vacant; 9 rms, garage
very good condition; low down pay
ment; terms. Ask for A. w.
STEPHENS. DE. 1161.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Bio THE SUNDAY STAR
HOUSES SALE-N.W. (cont.)

Washington. D C.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 195"
Evening star., 1952-11-30
HOUSES SALINE. tcont.)

Mr.. 5th AND FRANKLIN-semide /;
porch; oil INV. heat; assume Gi
loan: priced to sell. ROGERS
REALTY CO., ia. 3459. Ma. 0904.
PREMIUM PROPERTY - CAPITOL
HILL-4 stories, semidetached brick
dwelling, suitable for professional
use or civic organization Partially
double brick garage. Shown by ap-
pointment. Price $4,000. FIR. 1647.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

5000 26th ST. NE.
DETACHED CORNER
FIRST TIME ADVERTISED
Look no further. Here it is, beauty
without compare Words cannot
accurately describe this gorgeous
home, having D very large rooms on
a spacious lot. Full basement, gas
heat. Owner Ill and leaving the
city. Must be sold today regardless
on premises.
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY FOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE AND INFORMATION
Evening star., 1952-11-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-s.E.

ANACOSTIA, 1927 w st.-Detached
large 3 rms. tile bath. bsmt., auto
heat: S11,500 with $1,000 down
HARTMAN REALTY. INC. 1345
f'G GGod 4.assS MSps rd' se'' Lu. 4-a4oo
ANAC0sTIA-Large detached asbesto.
shingle. Z rms. Ia baths. full bsmt
gas h;,w;h.. garage. large corner lot
81. 900 down: HARTMAN. REALTY
1NS 1345 Good Hope I'd. Sc. LU
1411 s st.: large row brick, 8 rms.
rage; s. 600 down: HARTMAN
REALTY. {T1 sc0ool INc0 la4S Coed SSdIH5op Hope I'd
cAfir5cGI fStGo: afEi@IsG.. sH 4IsssS SSas: suit.
apts: $500 cash required. DI
S724; eves, Ju. 6-6527 or OIL
coNGREss HEIGHTS. 500 blk. Kent.
auto. heat. large W ievei level iot nss' With VIII;
Anchor fence. Priced for quick sale,
$14.500. HARTMAN REALTY, INC,
1345 Good Hope I'd. s.e., LU. 4-S4OO.
DisTkiCT HEIGHTS. 1911 Foster
sonsn srick TsmD:r 70 Very o. good iiy Too@
1Sx15, flrepl., din. room, kit. 2
bedrooms and bath. E&pandable
S sonnectons snn HindEss f.sdy for Hsat .dd snd
tional 2 bedrooms: gas heat; lot
IGxl4o; f.4i 44oO;zoSSo q M. MEDLEY Broker.
HILLCREST AREA. Highwood dr.
Det. brick Of superb quality; heavy
slate roof, roof; z rooms. rooms 2 baths. rec;
bargain. FRANK s. PHiLLfPs. DI.
14l1; evenings call OIL. 1855, 80
HILLCREST RAMBLER. 8 rms, bath
1st mr.. 2 rms. and bath in bsmt. on
pors ssa s Sooass dcvS
Carpenter st. to HiThwood dr.. 352I.
oSod Hope I'd. Sc. LU. 4-s4o0.
HifIcss9Hssr. HA1i HI n5: seth and Alse.m.
baths; bedrm. and bath 1st dr.. large
rec. nm. chestnut trimming, gas
lot, HARTMAN REALTY. INC. 1895
LINCcoLN PARK-s2 600 down, may
be less; price drastically reduced;
owner Transferred; attractive de
1ssf Iesnea %ones Ssssk msPsr nens W. RsRf
NEAR MINI. AND PENNA. AYES
6 rms; corner brick: built-in gar.
gas h,.T;h; Full hsmt. New-house
Lu; 1881, Ii. $4,000 and LU.
NEAR FORT DuPoNT-e rms. IL
baths. Det. brick Colonial. yrs:
S0x10O with chain iink fence: 2
Bradbury Heiehts. Md. $16.e5o;
terms. LU. 2-6140. BY owner. 30
Asbestos shingle. 8 rms, 3 dble.-size
bedrms.; gas h.,w,h;, 2:car garage.
INC, 1345 Good Hope I'd. Sc, LU.
vACANT-Move right in-43O3 9
st. s.e.. on Texas ave.-2-yr.-o
semidetached brick in Al cond.
nice bsmt.. big yard, fenced front
and back: only 300 down. assume
low-cost CT loan. PRINGLE REALTY,
ONCE. Ii. 6-2525; Sun. and ewes,
VI. 011b or SH. 6326.
1927 H ST. S.E.-3 bedrooms. $1,000
down. Full price $12.5O0. Full
bsmt. Anchor fence. All brick.
Aluminium comb. screen and storm
windows. Open Sun. IL to 5. Vacant.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29
KODIAK MIRROR

Station, left here two weeks
ago for a vacation in the
states. He plans to return to
Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29

The high school junior
senior prom will be held this
wear at the Elk's building on
April 20.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Club Makes Poetry Awards

Fitzpatrick of American Univer-
sity rated third place and the
Kate Outwater award for an
entry entitled. "You Will Come
Again With Spring" And an
other American University stu
dent, Lawrence S. Siracusa, re-
ceived honorable mention for his
poem, My Love for Tara"
In the contest for club men,
bers, Miss Dorothy Rowe placed
first for her entry entitled, AT
Parting" The other winners. with
their entries. were: Miss Aida
Smith. second prize, Concerning
Old Age; Miss Esther Marie Col
vim. third prize, "Echoing Still"
and Mrs. June A. Hodgkins, hon.
orable mention. "The Seen and
Unseen"
Judges Of the contest were
Mrs. Gertrude Whittall, honorary
chairman; Mrs. Hoy Stevens,
chairman; Miss Muna Lee, Miss
Ruth M. Stauffer, Mrs. Sheldon
Tyler and Miss Bessie Whitford.
Both the judges and winners
were guests of honor during the
Afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
NeWOfficers
To Be Honored

Newly elected officers of the
Alexandria Branch, National
League Of American Pen Women,
will be honored at a tea to be
given from 3 to 5 pm. Friday at
the home Of Mrs. Babs Van
Swearingen.
Mrs. Sylvia lone Mohler has
been named as president and will
serve a two-year term. Other new
officers are Mrs. Olive Scott
Benkelman. first vice president;
Mrs. Sarah Jenkins Olmstead,
second vice president; Mrs. Mil
dred Haines Ryan, recording
secretary; Mrs. Bertha Hurlbut
Doughtery. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Marjorie Dianna Burns,
treasurer: Mrs. Jane Clark Shan
non. librarian. and Mrs. Nora o.
Lambourne, historian.
The officers will be installed
by Mrs. Lila Wood Daniels of
Alexandria. the new national
president.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Women|s Club in Rio Aids
Various Welfare Projects

Brazilian women. like their sis
ters in the United States. are
deeply concerned about the well
fare of the underprivileged.
So declared Mrs. Ernest H. Won
Heimburg, president of the Wom-
ems Club Of Rio de Janeiro. who
is spending a few days in WASH
|ington.
Wife Of the chief of the United
States Naval Mission to Brazil,
the visitor held an informal press
conference yesterday at head
quarters Of the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs, with
which her group is affiliated.
One Of the purposes of the club
Mrs. Won Heimburg explained, is
to establish better understanding
among the women Of different
countries. In addition to Brazil
ianS and Americans, its 2O2 men,
bers include, women from many
other countries whose husbands
are either in the diplomatic serv-
ice or in business in Rio.
I'VE also have II charities for
which we raise funds" the presi-
dent declared.
One Of the most interesting of
these, Mrs. Won Heimburg de-
|clared, is the S. o. S. project.
Roughly translated. the organiza-
tons name is Society of Social
Works.
Founded 20 years ago. she ex-
|plained. it maintains two welfare
|centers-one in a poor section
in the heart Of Rio de Janeiro.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

and another in a former factory
in the outskirts of the city.
At the first center, 1900 chill
|dren are given a hot meal every
day. Facilities include medical
and dental clinics. There also is
an employment Office, and classes
are held to teach dressmaking.
The second center, Mrs. Won
Heimberg said, provides living &C
|commodations for about 200
These include unmarried mothers
and their babies and bedridden
elderly women.
1T really is a beautiful spot,'
Mrs. Won Heimberg declared
Everything is painted blue and
white and, against a background
of lush green and vivid-coloreo
flowers, the place looks enchant-
ling"
The S. o. S. is typical of the Bra.
lillian charities aided by the club
Others include hospitals, one O
which is for lepers; a children
home. a home for the aged, ,
Catholic mission deep in the hear
OF the jungle. and the YWCA.
How does the Women's Club O
Rio raise funds to contribute tt
such projects? Just about as club.
do in this country. Various beneD
fits are given during the year
And an annual fashion show i
one of the most popular.
Last year, the club sponsored
a showing of Christian Dior origi.
nails. This year, the show will b.
presented by Sears Roebuck anc
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Problems TODAY
Womon Never Takes for Granted
The Devotion of Her Beloved

he has once asserted his love, Il
can safely be taken for granted
from that point on. And the one
thing a woman never takes fol
granted is her beloved's devotion
It's just a case of a woman's SEN
timental nature contrasted with
"a mans practical one.
You rightly assume that If you
don't hear the three magical
words now. you won't hear them
after the wedding. AS a substi-
tute you will have day-by day de-
votion, affection and considera-
tion. You'll just have to learn to
make them do. A husband who
doesn't make constant verbal sdec-
larations of love, but shows his
feelings with loyalty and fidelity,
is surely to be preferred to the
man who violently asserts his love,
then stays out every night spend
ing his salary on himself.
A reasonable man should realize
how much Importance women
place on such seemingly small
things, and make an effort to
please them by saying the sweet
making the affectionate
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Federation
ToB Bid for


The District Federation Of
Women's Clubs voted yesterday
to invite the General Federation
of Women's Clubs to hold its 1853
convention in Washington. The
invitation will be extended at the
1852 convention, scheduled May
1917 in Minneapolis.
Holding its monthly meeting at
Hotel 2400, the local federation
also nominated officers to be voted
on next month and acted on reso-
lutions to be taken up at the Cen
eral Federation convention.
A full program featured an adj
dress by Admiral De Witt c. Ram
sey. president of the Aircraft In
dustries Association, a surprise
visit from Mrs. Hiram Cole
Houghton, General Federation
president, and showing of a new
American Cancer Society film.
Barry Freer, assistant manager
of the Board of Trades Greater
National Capital Committee,
pledged his committees help
should the General Federation ac-
cept the invitation to meet here
next year.
Two candidates were nominated
for the Office of president to sue
ceed Mrs. Stuart E. Womeldorph.
Mrs. Eric w. Schwartz heads the
slate presented by the Nominating
Committee. while Mrs. E. Morgan
PrySe was proposed for the post in
q nomination from the floor.
Other candidates presented BY
the Nominating Committee were:
Mrs. Arthur Davis, first vice presi-
dent; Miss Elaine Exton. second
vice president: Mrs. Heman Ward,
recording secretary: Mrs. Con-
slant Batoon. corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. Ernest N. Gore, treas
urer; Mrs. Otis J. Rogers, assist
ant treasurer. and Mrs. Edward C !
Shields. auditor.
Nominated from the floor were
Mrs. Hollis L. lines, for second
vice. president, and Mrs. A. K.I
Kuttler. treasurer.
In its only action on local mat
ters, the group opposed any
changes in the District Zoning
Code which would alter the story
limitation on commercial and
apartment buildings in the Dis
trict.
The club representatives voted
on Is of % resolutions to be pre-
sented at the national convention.
They decided to send delegates
uninstructed on the remainder.
because Of the limited time avail
able for discussion.
Rejected without any discus
sion was a resolution reaffirmingI
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Church Unit Plans
Annual Dinner

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Georgetown Lutheran Church will
give its annual ham dinner from
5 to 8 pm. tomorrow at the
church, Wisconsin avenue and
Volta place NV. Proceeds from
the dinner will be added to the
society's fund for renovating the
parsonage.
Mrs. John c. Stats, president
OF the group, is being assisted by
Mrs. Ollie Stomback and Mrs. C.
H. RouSer. All of the members will
assist in serving the dinner.
Tickets may be purchased at
the entrance of the church.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

gestures that spell romance. Why
they are so dense is one of life's
mysteries. Until magic formula
is devised to turn every man into
a hard-working, domesticated hus-
band with just the proper dash of
Don Juan. wives Of unromantic
males will have to be satisfied
with the crumbs of demonstra-
tive love.
Your fiance is apparently one Of
those strong, silent men who can
be a considerable problem. Learn
early when it's safe to ask ques-
tions. and when it's better to be
silent. Respect his silent moods,
but don't overlook surliness or
SulkineSS.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

federation support OF the United
Nations. The resolution was op-
posed by a vote of 13 to II.
Also opposed was a Statement
on the Principle of Secrecy for
Security and Freedom of the
Press" on the grounds that it
was "too drastic and dangerous
to our free institutions" The
resolution, in part. asks that de-
liberate disregard of responsibility
for maintaining secrecy on "in-
formation of critical Importance
to national safety" either by the
press or individuals, "be subject
to legal action and punishment.
Opposed as unnecessary at this
Evening star., 1952-04-29

time" was a resolution asking
priority on strategic materials for
school construction. Also rejected
was a resolution asking for "re-
moval of crippling amendments to
world trade"
In his address Admiral Ramsey
asserted that this country has
taken an extremely short sighted
view" of its air policy. Russia to-
day has more airplanes and is
producing at a greater rate than
america, he declared, because
reluctance of the administration
and Congress to provide money for
Evening star., 1952-04-29

Winners of two annual poetry
contests sponsored by the Martha
MacLear Poetry Group of the Uni
versity Women's Club were an
nounced at the weekly tea yeSter-
day at the clubhouse.
Students at six local colleges
and universities competed in one
of the contests, while the other
was open to members of the club.
In the student competition, first
place went to Elizabeth c. l..
Hahn of Wilson Teachers College,
who won the Avis c. Stevens
award for sonnet entitled Sep
aration." jeanne JefferyS, Trinity
College student, won the Aida
Smith second prize award for her
poem, 1.-The Old House." June
Evening star., 1952-04-29

adequate defense during time of
peace"
The quantitative superiority of
the Russians. Admiral Ramsey con-
ceded, is partially offset by the
qualitative superiority of the
Americans. However. appropria-
tions must be kept at a sufficiently
high level. he said. to insure that
America will maintain qualitative
superiority and the aircraft in
dustry will be going at sufficient
rate of production to rapidly ac-
Icelerate in the event of an all-out
war.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

Co.. with the emphasis on fash
ions of Brazilian materials.
Mrs. Won Heimburg expects to
be back in Rio in time to act as
one Of the models. She will re-
turn to the United States in June,
however, to make her home in
Norfolk where Admiral von Helm
burg will take over command of
the Atlantic Training Squadron.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
By MuTieI Nissen

DEAR MISS N1SSEN: I've been
engaged for two years and plan tc
be married this summer. When we
began going together, my fiance
told me he loved me, but since
then he'll never say it. If I ask
him, he just says, "You know !
dot" He's in the Army now. COM
ing home on week ends. In his
letters he tells me he loves me,
but never will he say it when he
sees me.
If he doesn't tell me now, I'm
sure he won't say it after we're
married. He is a very shy and
reserved person. He never shows
any emotion, even anger. There's
never a scene if something dis
pleaSes him; he just doesn't talk.
We're both in our middle twenties,
so don't think I'm being childish
about this.
CALAMITY JANE.
ANSWER: Frequent declara-
t1ons of affection are, I know,
what a girl in love Graves most. But
alas. they are also what most men
nate to make. A man feels that if
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Dessert Luncheon

The District Chapter, National
Women's Committee of Brandeis
University, will hold a member
ship dessert luncheon at 1880 pm.
tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
j. S. Siegel in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-11-01

THAT opens directly from the liv-
ling room onto q porch. During
the winter a miIdew forms on the
inside of this door. I also get
some mildew on the windows.
Would you please tell me what
causes this and how to avoid it?
What can ! use to take out the
black stains?
Answer: Evidently the door be-
comes very cold and the inside
lsurfaces sweat in the same man
Iner as the glass in the windows.
Storm sash as well as storm door
SHOULD help relieve this condition.
To remove the discoloration
caused by mildew, scrape of all
the paint and apply a liberal
Quantity Of hot saturated solution
of oxalic acid (poison). Leave
this on overnight, then rinse with
clear water. When the wood is
ldry rub with 100" sandpaper,
dust and refinish.
Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on variety of subjects
concerning home repair work. II
you would like to have his leaflet,
lW-8. Making q House Heat
proof" send 10 cents in coin to
Roger C. Whitman care Of The
Star. p. o. Box 80. Station G. New
York 10, N. Y.
released By Consolidated News Features
Evening star., 1952-11-01

the entire floor Of the closet with
one piece of linoleum and am de-
batting whether to inSulate the
closet walls, also if the closet door
should be lined with cedar.
Answer: For house comfort. it
is not necessary to place insulation
under the roof If the attic floor
is insulated. If you desire insula-
ton for the clothing, place it in
your closet walls and the ceiling OF
Evening star., 1952-11-01
By ROGER c. Whitmon

Question: Am planning to build
a cedar closet in the attic. using
plaster board on the outside and
lining the interior with aromatic
cedar. The floor of the attic is
insulated and am going to insulate
under the roof. I intend to cover
Evening star., 1952-11-01

PARADE'S MISS REALTOR'-
Kay Thomson, an employe Of
the Montgomery County Real
Estate Boards Silver Spring
office, played the role Of Miss
Realtor" on the boards float
in the Wheaton, Md, parade
held today to mark the re-
opening Of Georgia avenue
extended. Roy S. Walker, jr.,
arranged for the boards part
in the parade.
Evening star., 1952-11-01

black on the outside to obscure
vision. What do you think?
Answer: You would have q
sorry looking screen if you at.
tempted to apply two colors; one
color would be bound to spill
over to the other side of the screen
II have never tried this. but some
|of my readers claim that they
have had fairly good results when
they painted their screens with
aluminium paint. OF course, same
results could be obtained with q
white paint. Bear in mind, how
ever, that this would only be
effective in the daytime when the
greatest intensity of light is on
the outside.
Ants in Sand Box.
Question: We recently pur-
chased a sand box for the kid
dies and bought clean white sand
for the purpose. How can we
keep ants out of the box? They
are numerous and form large
clusters in the sand. sprayed
Ia preparation made especially fol
the elimination of ants and this
helped only a little.
Answer: The sand box could be
raised a few inches of the ground
and set on wood posts. The bot
tom Of each post should then be
set in a tin can containing 9
small amount Of kerosene. o.
course. the can should be large
enough so that the posts will not
be in contact with the metal sides
Mildew on Front Door.
Question: / have a front door
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Pointer on Insulating Cedar Chest
Painting Screen Cloth.

1.-THE closet. It will not be necessary
Ito line the door with cedar.
Evening star., 1952-11-01

Question: The screen door to olI
dinette faces the street and I have
the feeling Of eating in public.
have heard Of painting screen
cloth white on the inside and
Evening star., 1952-11-01
CRESTWOOD AREA
1878 Allison ST. NV.
SILVER SPRING
l00ll Georgia Ave.

DOCTOR here's your best prescrip-
ton! A lovely brick rambler on .
busy highway practically with pa
tientS included. Large living room
with fireplace, separate dining
room, modern kitchen with dish
washer and disposal 3 bedrooms,
large basement with separate en-.
trance. Price $2l,75O.