davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-06
S
Annual Fall
.Open nHOuse

The Davis Memorial Goodwill
Industries is holding it's annual
fall open house this week. Mrs.
Herbert Brownell, jr., wife Of
the Attorney General, and hon.
orary chairman Of the observ-
ance of National Employ the
Handicapped Week on the part
of Goodwill Industries, urges
every one to attend some time
during the week to see the prac-
tical demonstration of everyday
good SamaritaniSm firsthand in
a 45-minute guided tour. Tea is
being served following each tour.
More than a hundred out
standing women Of the COM
munity from diplomatic, govern
ment, social and community life
are giving their active support
as hostesSes and pourerS during
the open house.
Tours are being held daily all
week through Friday from /
to in the afternoon and on
Friday evening until $50. Tea
is also being served daily through
Friday evening from 7 to 8.
Each day has been marked to
honor different groups within the
community, but every one is well
come to come any day at the
time most convenient.
Evening star., 1953-10-06

Mrs. Warren win do no apart
ment hunting during her brief
visit this time. Upon her return
she hopes to find an apartment
for herself and her husband
who probably will stay in a ho-
tel In the meantime. None of
the six, Warren children will
come to Washington for the
present, their mother said.
Dorothy. % "a postgraduate
student), Nina (Honeybear). 20,
and Bobby, 18, all attend the
University Of California at Los
Angeles. and will stay there at
least until the end Of the semes-
ter. James, 80, and Earl, %,
both are married and settled in
California. James and his wife
have three children.
Arrived EorIy
Mrs. Warren arrived at the
Court with her husband at about
10 o'clock yesterday morning.
She was wearing a navy blue
silk shantung suit with small,
sparSely scattered red figures, a
magenta red velvet hat trimmed
in flowers of the same velvet, a
double strand of pearls, and
spanking white kid gloves.
Acting Chief Justice Hugo l..
Black introduced Mrs. Warren to
Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, wife of
Associate Justice Reed. who ac-
companied her into the reserved
section for families and friends
Of the Justices.
Mrs. Reed introduced her to
the wife of another Associate
Justice, Mrs. Harold H. Burton.
The Senate Majority Leader.
Senator William F. Knowland of
California. an old friend. arrived
about that time, and sat chat
ting with Mrs. Warren. Mrs.
Knowland is still in California.
Vice President and Mrs. Nixon
arrived in the reserved section
about 10 of IL, the latter wearing
a reddiSh-brown tweed suit with
black velveteen collar and small
black hat trimmed with black
feathers.
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
arrived at, five of IL. and Mrs.
Warren met both of them for
the first time. The President
commented that he had never
before been inside the Supreme
Court Building, and thought it
very handsome.
The First Lady wore a gray
suit and Norwegian fox jacket.
Her gray hat was trimmed with
small stones of many colors and
a small red feather. The Eisen-
howers left in about 10 minutes,
Immediately after the new Chief
Justice was sworn in.
After the brief court session
ended, Mrs. Warren was taken
to see her husbands Office and
on tour Of the Supreme Court
Building by T. Perry Lippitt.
Supreme Court marshal.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Barbara johnson
Is Bethrothed

Mrs. Harlan johnson of Mon
roe, N. H, has recently an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Barbara Leslie
Johnson, to Mr.. Louis Phillip
Best, jr., of Bethesda, Md. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Best
of Bethesda.
Miss johnson is a graduate
of st. Johnsbury Academy and
William Smith College. She is
now engaged in child welfare
work for the State Of New
Hampshire.
Mr.. Best is a graduate of
Kenyon College, and Mass
achusettS Institute of Tech
nology. He is now stationed at
the United States Naval Base
in New Port, r. I.
The wedding will take place
on November II at Monroe, N. H.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Ambassadors
Entertain
At Parties

The Colombian and Israeli Am
bassadors were hosts at separate
parties yesterday, one for a
United States official and his
wife and the other for a retiring
staff member.
Honored at dinner by Colon
bian Envoy Zuleta- Angel last
evening were the Undersecretary
of Welfare and Mrs. Nelson
Rockefeller. Israeli Ambassador
Eban entertained at a stag
luncheon at the Sheraton Carl
ton for retiring Minister David
GOTTEN.
Among those at the dinner
were Assistant Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Sam w. Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexis john
son, Admiral and Mrs. Tom Hill,
United States Ambassador to the
o. A. S. and Mrs. John c. Dreier,
the First Secretary of the Italian
Embassy and Signora Sensi,
Marguerite and Teresa Zuleta,
daughters of the Ambassador,
and several members Of the en-
bassy staff.
Invited to say farewell to Mr..
Gotten were Finish Minister
Johan Nykopp, Assistant Secre-
4o,,xy IF Ctofo TaIoYo ToYYo0oY Mr.
Parker Hart, Mr.. Fred Waller
and Mr.. Stephen Dorsey of the
State Department, Mr.. Sidney
Sherwood of the Export Import
Bank, Prof. Raymond Mikesell.
British Counselor Harold Beeley,
French Councelor Jean Bernard
and senior members Of the Israel
Embassy staff, including the
honor guests replacement, Mr..
Reuven Shiloah.
Mr.. Gotten is scheduled to
sail on the Queen Mary tomor-
row with his wife and children,
Civana and David, jr. He has
been in Washington two years.
coming from South Africa where
he also served as Minister.
Mr.. Gotten is slated for an
appointment as associate justice
of the Israel Supreme Court at
Jerusalem and they are going
home by way of England.
Mr.. Shiloah will move into the
Goiteins' residence on Seven
teenth street soon,
Evening star., 1953-10-06

companying Col. Jones are Col.
E. H. Webb and 1t. Col. j. Lang.
Among those at the event were
Assistant Secretary of the Army
John SleZak, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Joseph F. Jelley. Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Stanley l.. Scott, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. c. D. Eddleman
and Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Frank
A. Allen. jr.
Others there were 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. T. B. Larken, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. c. B. Magruder, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. K. D. Nichols,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Miles Reber,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Clark l..
Ruffner and Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
George Honnen.
Entertaining Tonight
Admiral and Mrs. Espe's party
this evening will have foreign
touch also. The purpose of the
gathering, which will take place
at the officers Club at the Beth
esda Naval Medical Center, will
be to introduce foreign Naval
and Air attaches accredited to
the Department of the Navy to
the Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Carney.
Included among the guests will
be military representatives of
the NATO countries, members
of the diplomatic corps, officials
of the various government agen-
cies and members of the United
States Armed Forces.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Mrs. Warren Is Proud
Spectator at SWeuring-In
BysIsobeIIe Shelton

Mrs. Earl Warren, pretty.
sweet7faced wife Of the new
Chief Justice Of the United
States, was one Of the interested
spectators at yesterdays i'm
presSive convening and swear
ing-in ceremonies in the hand
some marble Supreme Court
chamber.
II am proud, and very happy,
to be here" said the 59-year-
old mother of six and grand
mother Of three. who few to
Washington with her husband
on a last-minute impulse to be
present for the swearing in
ceremony. She previously had
planned to stay behind and pack
up the family possessions.
She will stay here just a few
days this time ("probably until
Wednesday morning,") but hopes
to complete her packing in about
two weeks and then come back
to stay.
There's a lot of packing to be
done after II years" in the big
five-story mansion which the
State of California provides for
it's Governor, Mrs. Warren said
with a smile. Other belongings
must be collected from Oakland.
where they lived before Mr.. War
ren was elected Governor, she
added.
Very, Very Busy
"I am going to be very. very
busy for few weeks" she said.
Asked about reports that her
Oldest daughter, Virginia, 25, was
about to take a job, she replied:
"Well, she has one now. She
has to help me pack"
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Card P0rty Held

Under the auspices of the Rec
tors Aid Society. a bridge and
canaSta party will be held in
the parish hall of Grace Church
on Thursday evening at $3.50. AS
sisting the Rector, the Rev.
Meade Bolton MacBryde, will be
Mrs. H. H. Hart, Mrs. Leonard
Caposella, Mrs. A. v. Frye, Mrs.
Julia Humphries and Mrs. Ida
Saur.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Miss Smith Is-Murried

nue., following which the couple
left on a wedding trip to Ber-
muda.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Her only
attendant was Mrs. Henry G.
Saylor of Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hansen will reside in White
Plains, N. Y.
The former Miss Smith Is q
graduate of the University of
Maryland and Mr.. Hansen Is a
graduate of the University of
Michigan and the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Eleanor Boggs
EnqQqed to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank K. Boggs
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Eleanor ArIeen to
Pvt. Paul Joseph Boland.
Miss Boggs will graduate from
Eastern High School in June.
Pvt. Boland is now with the
United States Army stationed
at Camp Breckenridge in Ken
lucky.
Evening star., 1953-10-06

Mr.. Mcdonald D. Smith of
Alexandria announces the mar
riage of his daughter Carolyn
Patricia to Mr.. Charles Hansen
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Hansen of Westfeld,
N. j.
The ceremony took place in
the Alexander Chapel of the
First Presbyterian Church in
New York City on September 26
with the Rev. James Mellon
officiating. There was a recep-
tion at the Hotel One Fifth Ave-
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Diplomatic Fetes
Are on Schedule

Mr.. Joseph Luns, Minister of
Foreign Affairs of the Neither
lands, will be guest of honor at
an informal dinner this evening
to be given by the Ambassador
and Nine. van Roijen. Mr.. Lun,
who has been attending the
sessions of the General Assem-
bly,, has been staying at the
Embassy and will be there until
tomorrow.
Invitations have been received
from the YugoSlav Military A.
tache and Nine. Lekic for cock
tails on Tuesday, October 81.
The party is being given for the
foreign military attaches and
will be from 6 to 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Brooks Photo.

The wedding of Miss Beverly
Hite Broy, daughter Of Mrs.
Cecil Norton Broy of Sperry-
vile, Va, and the late Mr..
Charles Broy, and 1t. Donald
Charles Leidel took place on
October 5. The bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. Otto Frederick
Leidel of Madison, Wis, and
the late Mrs. Leidel.
The ceremony was held in the
chapel at Boiling Field. 1t. Col.
Ernest F. Pine, Protestant Staff
Chaplain of Boiling Field Air
Base, offciated. A reception fol-
lowed at the Officers Club.
The brides father was a ca
.reer Foreign Service officer of
the United States Department of
State. His last foreign assign
ment was. as Consul and Diplo-
matte Secretary at Brussels,
Belgium.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Mrs. Walsh Honored

Mrs. Jesse Nicholson enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at
the Chevy Chase Club in honor
of the newly-elected president of
the Washington Chapter of the
National Society of Arts and
Letters, Mrs. Robert L. Walsh.
Mrs. John H. Lapham, ma
tional president of the organiza-
ton, flew from San Antonio,
Tex, to be present for the occa-
sion. Ranking guest at the
luncheon was Mrs. Robert An
derson, wife of the Secretary of
the Navy.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Miss Mary L. Shuman.

N4AS0 S'AAJ ~ ~AAS@A@As~Ae
Saint Mary's Church was the
scene on September 10 Of the
wedding of Miss Mary Louis
Shuman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Matthew Shuman
of Alexandra, and Mr.. Peter
James Hagan, jr. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hagan of For
estville, Md. The Rev. Michael J.
McDermott performed the cere-
mony which was followed by a
reception at the Belle Haven
Country Club.
After a wedding trip through
the Great Smoky Mountains, the
couple will fly to Fairbanks,
Alaska, where they will make
their home.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Ackad Photo.


Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil D. Mac
Intosh announce the engagement
of their daughter Maureen Mary
to Mr.. Rupert J. Brady, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Brady Of
Chevy Chase.
Miss Macintosh was graduated
from immaculate Junior College,
class of 1852. Mr.. Brady re-
ceived his degree in electrical en-
gineering from Catholic Univer-
sity. He is now connected with
the Sperry Gyroscope Co. Of
Great Neck, L. I.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-10-06


Miss Maxine Allen, daughter
Of Mr., Wayne Allen of Hunting
ton, w. Va, became the bride
on September 20 of Mr.. Mack
Blaine Yoho. He IS the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stanley Yoho
of Washington. The ceremony
took place at st. Peters Church
with the Right Rev. Msgr. WAL
let Hayes officiating. A reception
followed at the Congressional
Hotel.
The coule will live in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Society News
RidgWoys Are Hosts
AtEvening Party
Foreign Military Attaches Are Guests;
Other Visitors From Afor Are E1onored

The Army was busy yesterday.
Two top officers entertained, one
at Fort McNair and the other at
Fort Belvoir.
The ballroom of the Oficers'
Club at Fort McNair was color
fully decorated with 100 flags
for the reception given by Army
Chief of Staff and Mrs. Matthew
B. Ridgway. They entertained
for foreign military and assistant
military attaches and for mem
berS of the Navy foreign haison
Office.
The Chief of Engineers and
Mrs. Samuel D. SturgiS, jr., gave
a reception, too, but their party
was followed by a dinner. Honor
guests were Maj. Gen. George N.
Tuck, Engineer-i Chief of the
War College in London, and Col.
j. R. B. Jones' Chief Engineer of
the Canadian Army.
Portridees Assist
Receiving with the Ridgways
were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. r. c..
Partridge-he is Assistant Chief
of Staff ca, and they greeted
between 300 and 400 guests in
the ballroom. The honorees
made up approximately 200 of
Of the guests.
Accepting Gen. and Mrs.
Ridgway'S invitation were the
Secretary of the Army and Mrs.
Robert Stevens and the Assist
ant Secretary and Mrs. James P.
Mitchell, Representative Dewey
Short, the Chief of the War Col
lege and Mrs. r. j. Canine, the
former Chief of Staff and now
United States Representative to
NATO and Mrs. j. Lawton Col
Inns, the Comptroller of the
Army and Mrs. G. H. Becker
and the newly-named Vice Chief
OF Staff, Gen. Charles L. Bolte,
and Mrs. Bolte. who returned
from Germany last week.
BountifuI Buffet
Enjoying the elaborate buffet
were Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Milton Miles, the Army Inspector
General and Mrs. Daniel Noce,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. o. K. Arm
strong, the Chief Signal Officer
and Mrs. G. I. Beck, Mai. Gen.
w. E. Burgin, Gen. Ridgway's
special assistant, Brig. Gen. A.
j. D. Biddle, and Mrs. Biddle;
1t. Gen. and Mrs. w. A. Craig
and Rear Admiral and Mrs. H. c.
Daniel.
Admiring the display of flags
on either side Of the bandstand,
which included those from each
foreign country represented,
were the chief of the National
Guard Bureau and Mrs. E. c.
Erickson, the Director of Naval
Intelligence and Mrs. C. F. Espe,
who will be hosts themselves this
evening; Brig. Gen. and Mrs. w.
c. Bullock, Brig. Gen. Frank
Dorm, 1t. Gen. and Mrs. L. L.
Lemnitzer, 1t, Gen. and Mrs.
A. G. McAuliffe, who win take
up residence soon in Stuttgart,
Germany, while the General is in
command Of the 7th Army; Col.
Irene Galloway, director of the
WAC; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Mark
Mcclure and Capt. and Mrs.
Floyd F. Ferris.
Fort BeIvoir Porty
Gen. and Mrs. Sturgis' party
was held in Mackenzie Hall at
Fort Belvoir. The two guests
are at Fort Belvoir this week to
attend the Tripartite Conference
on Standardization of engineer
equipment in the American,
British and Canadian Armies.
With Gen. Tuck are Col. o. j. r.
Orr and Sir Donald Bailey. Ac-
AA WALL
Evening star., 1953-10-06
In Mexico City

Recent arrivals in Mexico City
are the Misses Marie and Marg
Burg of Washington. While in
the Mexican capital they are
making the Hotel Guadalupe
their headquarters.
Evening star., 1953-10-06

Gen. and Mrs. Sturgis' party
was held in Mackenzie Hall at
Fort Belvoir. The two guests
are at Fort Belvoir this week to
attend the Tripartite Conference
on Standardization of engineer
equipment in the American,
British and Canadian Armies.
With Gen. Tuck are Col. o. j. r.
Orr and Sir Donald Bailey. Ac-
Evening star., 1953-10-06
oAKY DoAKES
MUTT AND JEFF

Van NuyS: In a story in the
Atlantic Monthly the author
says, How many people know
that Punch and Judy were orig
inally Pontius PLATE and Judas
Iscariot?" Can you trace this
story in your column? - Mrs.
H. j. B.
A. There are various theories
regarding the origin of the
Punch and Judy" shows and
that is one. It is generally dis
counted, however. Most etymol-
ogists trace Punch" to the
Italian Punchinello, the droll
clown in Neapolitan comedy.
Judy is a shortened form of
Judith, once a common name.
Greenwich. Conn: My ques-
ton is, "how come" the symbol
for prescriptions is Rx, meaning
tens of rupees"?-Mrs. M. B. G..
A. Actually the symbol for
prescriptions is not "Rx," though
it does resemble it somewhat.
The symbol is a rather fancy
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Natures Children
Sugar Maple.
BY LiIIion Cox Athey

The most beautifully coloredi
tree in autumn is the sugar
maple. Because of it's wide dis
tribution it is one of our most
valuable trees. Growing from
Newfoundland westward through
Manitoba and the Dakotas and
even as far south as Florida and
Texas, it often forms the main
growth of extensive forests.
Some trees grow from so to 80
feet in height. Some very fine
old trees have attained height
of 125 feet, with a trunk diameter
of 8 to 5 feet.
The ordinary characteristics
are fairly straight trunk con-
tinuing well into the crown. The
pale grayish-brown bark is split
by rather deep, longitudinal, ir-
regular burrows, separated by
scaly ridges; the bark on the
limbs and twigs is smooth with
a reddish brown tint. -
The leaf form is another easy
way to identify the tree. Clusters
of greenish-yellow flowers drip
ping from the end of the twigs
is one way to distinguish the
sugar maple. In September and
october the yellowish-brown
seeds take their winged jour-
ney to new growing sites.
In the late winter, its sweet
sap is reduced to the most delec-
table natural sugar. Fresh maple
sugar cakes hardened in the
snow are delicious.
Sugar and syrup making COM
mences when the sap begins to
run upward in the tree which
is about the first of February to
the first of April according to
season and locality. Each tree
may be tapped to the depth of an
inch on the south side of the
trunk and a spout inserted to
lead the sweet Juice into a con-
tainer. During cold days the
sap runs sluggishly, often a few
drops a minute, but a large tree
will yield 20-30 gallons which,
boiled down will yield 4-6 pounds
of sugar.
2 Maple products belong only
to the United States and Can
ada. the sugar maple is not
native to any of the European
countries.
We receive from the sugar
naples about so million pounds
OF sugar each year and about
2.5 million gallons of syrup. Add
to this harvest, the glorious dis
play OF colors in the autumn, and
you fully appreciate the value
Of our native sugar tree.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
T axe Nv Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

"R," with a cross mark through
the tail, something like "R/,"
and is reminiscent of the symbol
of Jupiter, under whose special
protection all medicines were
placed. The letter "R" stands
for the Latin recipe, meaning
take thou" and its flourish may
be thus paraphrased. Under the
good auspices of Jove, the pa
tron of medicines, take the fol-
lowing drugs in the proportions
set down."
The symbol meaning "ten ru-
pees" is "Rx," the "R" standing
for rupees" and the *" stand
ing for ten"
Ontario: Can you tell us why
"crowbar" is so called?-E. S.
A. There is no origin of par
ticular interest; the crowbar is
so-called because the curve on
the end of the bar resembles the
beak of a crow. The word crow
is an onomatopoeic word, that
is, a word which initiates a
sound.
Distributed by McHaught Syndicate Inc. }
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Word Come
Find 80 or more words in
BALANCIN


BALANCIN
meaning, "stabilizing; poising
evenly" Average Is 26; time
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules of the game-Words must be of
four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to NOISELESS.
ness, noise. nose, insole. isle, seen. sense,
senile, session, seine. silo, sine. silo soil,
sole. else. lesion. lenses, lessons. lessen.
lien, line, lions, lone, loin, losses.
Evening star., 1953-01-17

Very modern 3 = bed.
room, l12-baih brick
home. entronee hall,
lurse living room with
fireplace and picture
W j n dow overlooking
p otto. Fireplace in
basement. Plenty of
cobinet & closet spoce.
Atioched eoroee. Level
lot. Convenient 10
stores. Vucont, must
sell.
Evening star., 1953-01-17

He also found that in spite Of
storm sash, a certain amount of
condensation did form if the
house was very well-heated and
a lot of cooking was done. He
found that no varnish or enamel
or paint would stand up for very
long on a window sill which was
continually exposed to standing
pools Of water. Even the best of
varnish turned white after few
months. His last experiment
showed that two or three coats
of good paste floor wax, we'll
rubbed to a high finish, made the
best protective covering for the
painted window sillS.
There is certain way of ap-
plying the wax to get the best
results. This consists of first
making sure that the window
sill is bone dry. If it is, the wax
is applied in a thin coat and i'm
mediately rubbed hard to a high
finish. After an hour a second
coat is applied and then a third.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
By D. M. Derwin

Every one admireS a golden
brown sun tan. And no amount
Of money spent on expensive
clothes or cosmetics can give
your personality the zestful
sparkle and fresh out-of- doors
look that comes with a glow
ing, healthy-looking sun tan.
On the same hand, not every
one has the necessary time to
vacation in the tropics during
the winter months to acquire
a healthy sun tan.
Overexposure, from either
natural or artificial sunlight,
is the bane of all sun bathers.
All of us are aware of the many
types and styles Of sun lamps
available on the market, but it
was this writer's good fortune
to discover one which so far
seems both foolproof and auto
matte
Stops Automatically.
This exceptional sun lamp is
equipped to shut off automati-
cally at any preselected time
period from 3 minutes to
hour. Go to sleep or just plain
relax. When the exposure time
has been reached the timing unit
operates the automatic shutoff.
Even small children are safe
from overexposure under this
automatic sun lamp.
Timer settings can be stabil-
lied. Set the dial at $1,000
minutes. When the lamp shuts
off. reach up and redial. You
will get a repeat of the same ex-
posure time. Repeat as often as
desired without ever looking at
the dial. The exposure time can
be increased from day to day
and a safe tan be developed
without the agony of sunburn.
If the sun-tan treatment makes
you sleepy, go to sleep in COM
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Wax Hell ps to Protect SiIIs
From Condensation Dumuoe

of water on the sill. After a
few months of this the paint
starts to deteriorate.
Not long ago, a building ex-
ert started a line of expert
mentS to find the cure. He es-
tablished that when a window
was fitted with storm sash,
moisture did not form as readily.
Evening star., 1953-01-17

8I2 Forest Glen Rood. To Reoch,
colesviIls Rood, left on Forest Glen
Rood TO Open Sign. Good, eteon,
Jorge 5-room bungalow. Seporote
dining room; large finished room on
I'd floor. Full basement; gorose. Low
down poyment.
Evening star., 1953-01-17

To Reach: Ner Hamp-
shire Are, lett on
HOlton Lane. right on
Wildwood Dr.. right
on Jackson Are. to
open sign.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
By Douglas Tuomey

Ever since insulation came
into general use in houses there
has been an increasing number
of complaints from homeowners
about the forming of pools of
water on the window sIlIs of the
house.
This is caused because new,