davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-18
I,ANDOVER HILLS
LANGLEY PARK

LANGLEY PARK
l,oyely new brick rambler, close tc
everything: 8 good-sized bedrms.
fireplace In lge. bright ltv din
This is YOUR chance to buy NEW
home In this convenient location
Priced at S20,750 Call WOOD:
MOOR AGENCY, INC. JU. 9-555t
tSli 0.In N m PPaltnrN
Evening star., 1955-06-18
IT'S GOT TT!

FIRsT:ELooR POWDER ROOM
LEVEL ENTRANCE BsMT. TO
DEEP LOT IN SPAc. SETTING.
VA APPR.-S20,3 800
5-yr. -old, 3-bedrm. brick in one Of
BETHESDA'S most desirable resi-
OPEN SUNDAY, NOON TO DARK
ANDRIS REALTY. OIL. 2-9070. Ewes,
MRS. Clopt9n EN-. 3-715 so
Dir; Out Old GEORGETOWN rd.- to
Greentree rd.. turn left to 62l6.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
OXON Hill,

b940 BRINKLEY RD
ing rm.. equip. kit, bsmt,, auto
oil heat. aluminium storm windows
fenced yard: SO. $50; $1,000 down
Cali ewes, 10. 7-2o60.
WEST REAL ESTATE, 10. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-06-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8 bedrms;.
liv. rm., din. rm. and kit. Full
bsmt. S13,75o. Nothing down to
RIVERDALE-corner lot. Rambler
3 bedrms.. lge. kit. lge., hv. rn.
Full bsmt. $4,000. Nothing down
to GIs.
RIvERDALE-Corner lot. Semidet.
2-story. 2 bedrms. Full bsnlt. Sill
$50. CT, So down. ALL HOUSES
CLOSE TO NEW BALTIMORE
FREEWAY.
M. D. Harris-AP. 1925
Evening star., 1955-06-18
North Barnaby, Md.
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TIL 8

57O4 end st.-Brick rambler Just
8 years old: large living room. din
ing area, eeSr%.; ,,;i tile ,.S Ssth; :,.,1- Az
way. full basement, oil s.-c. heat;
lSi sae. osfeeSs sfsaso oss fs
ave. sc. TO Branch ave. right on
Branch ave. 70 81. BaTnabaa I'd.
rirht on 81. Barnsbas / mile 70
md md st. tvpIriEbhntasSx IiEht sn @nd st. 'nhlySsF f 9Rss
.lsn, s,rn. YREbRRfck EbRRn.kA A, sLuMER Co.
eI7 "a. ave- s.s- u. S-1pss.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
$3.50 DOWN

Lovely 2-bedroom bungalow, de-
tached with full basement. large
corner lot Convenient to schools.
LEO. A. BRYER e. co. INC.
TTT a o0oQ
Evening star., 1955-06-18
ELEVATION


High on a hill where the breezes
blow, sits this all-brick, 2-bedrm
bungalow; liv. Tm. w/firepl., din
rm, compl. G.E. kit, lge exp. attic
full bsmt. Only S995 down. MOD.
ERN REALTY CO.. 10. 4-5450. II
no answer. LO. 5-4131. Ia
CAPE COD BRICK-NEW
Mr.. Mass. ave. ext. and Macarthur
blvd, / blk. from transp. .-Liv
rm., din. rm,, extra-lge. kit,
bedrms. and bath on LIST A.; End A
has space for . bedrms, and bath;
heat in rouehed in for bath: bsmt
has rec. rm.. 13x2s. at ground
level; small rm. can be used ss
maids rm.: auto. gas heat: 1-acre
lot with natural stream To reach
Out Mass, ave. ext. to new Glen
Echo Firehouse. left on Walhound-
ing rd to 6401 Walhounding
OWNER. OIL. 2-7474. Open Sat,
Sun, 1-6.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Nrir spIrr LEVEL orr MASS. n

NEW BFLI u LEFEL UTI g1g ~ n
An unbeatable value At o5I,soH
4 very choice location. adjacent x
Sumner. FOUR bedrooms, "a bath
pius huge paneled library with fire,
place and bookshelves, lmmens,
all-electric kit. with all the latesl
and finest automatic equipment
Easement. Laundry. oversize bullt
In garage. Flagstone patio. Perma
nent hall stairway to large storage
attic. Convenient to public ane
fransp. FRANK s. PHILLIPS, Dl
r.J44l. ewes. OF. H-4S34. 20
Evening star., 1955-06-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mn.

KENsINGToN AREA-Liy. rm,, din
rm., kit. bath: 3 bsdrms,i bsmt,,
to shopping and schools; S11,500.
AREA - Asbestos
shinsie; bedrms, liv. rni.,, frepl
din. rm.. kit; bsmt., oil h.-w.h.,
2 porches. Conv. to schools. and
shopping. On . acres, fenced and
handicapped: S13,55Q.
SMITH W. ALLNUTT, sR.
JU. 9-4646 Spring 4-3194
lis
ATTENTION EVERYBoDY-De luxe
3-bedroom. 2-story rambler, 2 full
baths: the Spacemaker; new, all:
brick; complete GE kitchen; tiled
basement One left.
2-bedroom brick ramblers, full base
ments. Only two left.
Built BY HOUSING DEVELOPMENT
CORP, at Conn. ave. Park. Priced
right. For information or appoint
uient. call LOUIS BRISKER, day
phone ONCE. VII. $4,000. At home.
morninss or evenings. TU. 2-072o
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01

osrAtITY INGREDIENTS. Purina
maintains complete laboratories for
checking quality Of ingredients. And l
Pur;na scientists feed thousands OF
hens at the Purina Farms to ind the
feeds that make the most eggs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01

the best prices. Figuring eggs at 4of dozen, the
3 extra dozen per hen were worth $1.2O-a fine
Christmas present to themselves for feeding Purna
and taking good care of their focks.
Better feed n1ckes c. difference. There's no
getting around it, todays good hens seiV lay more
eggs on top-quality feed like Purina.
There are many reasons why Purina Laying elbows
are better feeds than average rations Some of them
are shown in the pictures. Look them over. Then
why not see your Purina Dealer ibis sOeek for
Purina Chow?
You can get complete Purina feed or one to go
with your home grown grain.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01

ST.. 40 exfra egg money per pullet by Christmas
is a lot of money. That's 500 extra per 100 pull
lets 0yer what the average flock in u s. will earn.
Can YOU do it? Well, lot of ladies did do it last
fall on Purina Laying elbows. They didn't have
anything fancy-just good farm focks' good care
and good Purina feed.
How thev did In. Here is how they did it. Over
a thousand ladies kept accurate egg records eacn
day and turned them in to their Purlna Dealers
These records showed that their Pullets iaid ,
dozen more eggs in the four months from sep
tember to December than the Average bro IN
u. S. laid.
These are the four months when eggs usually bring
WHY PURINA MAJ
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01

MATCHMAKING. Good laying ras
tons are fortified with tiny vitamif1
and mineral "boosters" for health
and extra egg production. Purina
Mixing process distributes
these tiny boosters through every
bag of Purina elbows.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01

ADDED PURA-FAT. All Purina Lay
ing Chows contain Pura-Fat, the IN
gredient with top egg making
energy. Another advantage-you
can get Purina elbows IN Checker or
Checker Eft form to save feed waste.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01

- - - @ ~
$3.50
$50 :: = = =: u z 8 =.
j : n !: ; :
"a -; -
Hero ~ Cages
fhe new eosy w0y
70 n1uke money
with chickens
All over the country, folks are be-
ginning to keep hens in cagess
They ELL their laying houses with
long rows of cages, each cage with
a hen inside.
IT'S an easy, pleasant way to get
eggs. Watering is automatic. Feed
ing is done in long troughs in
front of the rows of cages. Eggs
are quickly collected from little
baskets at the edge of each cages
Gagged Hens Profitable
Hens IN cages are making moneys
Cul1ing is lots easier than IN floor
pens, and regular culling helps
keep production very good. There
is less feed wastage than in most
Roor operations, SO feed cost per
dozen eggs is reduced.
Quality of cage eggs usually ss
very high. This has helped many
. poultrymen, who market their
own eggs through grocery stores
or on routes, find an eager demand
for their product.
See your PUrin0 DeGIer
for Enform0fion. Your Purina
Dealer has literature and lot o.
practical knowledge about this
new way TO make money with
hens. Ask him about the Purina
Cage Hen book and about Purina
Cage Egg cartons to help you sell
eggs at retail prices. Ask him, too.
about Purina Cage Layena, the
special feed for hens in cages.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Cory Cooper Flies Here
For Gen. Mitchell Role

Gary Cooper and about 24(
local extras" will be in Wash.
lington for the next week as the
filming begins on "The Court
Martial of Billy Mitchell"
Mr.. Cooper new in from New
York yesterday. His first ques-
tion was as he stepped out OF
the plane. "Is the hotel air
conditioned?"
The local extras we're selected
yesterday and fitted out in the
kind of costumes worn in 1925.
the date Of the trial of the gen.
eral who championed air power.
Work on the film was to begin
today at Union Station.
At Army.Navy Club
Tomorrow, scenes will be shot
outside the Army and Navy Club
Later they will be taken outside
a warehouse at Fourth and e
streets S.W. which is to repre-.
sent the temporary building in
which Gen. Mitchell's trial wal
held.
Next Monday, Tuesday, Wed.
nesday and Thursday, Mr.
Cooper and the cast will work
from midnight until s am. ir
the Army and Navy Club, the
Evening star., 1955-06-18

only time the inside of the club
lis available. 25T
On Friday. scenes will be shot
in front Of an apartment house
between Seventeenth and Eight.
eenth streets on @ street N.W.S
The schedule for next Saturday
has not been determined. Scenes
win be filmed on Sunday, june
l26, outside the White House.
The only woman in the War;
Iner Bros. picture, who will repre-.
sent the then Mrs. Zachary
Lansdowne. (now Mrs. John Cas-
lwell), widow of the skipper Of
the dirigible Shenandoah, has
not been cast yet. The trial
scenes in which she figures will
be shot in Hollywood. Mrs. Cas-
well, the former woman's editor
lof The Star. is acting as a con-
lsultant on the picture.
Once "Sergt. York"
Mr.. Cooper has found Gen.
Mitchell'S career interesting and
thinks the part has good drama
tic possibilities.
II don't normally. play suca5
Ihigh-ranking brass" he re-
marked. He won an acadenfys
award for his portrayal Of Sergt.
Alvin York, World War I hero
The shooting schedule was Of
particular interest to him be-4
cause he had just got the Script
and had to learn his lines. y
I'VE have to do that on the
wing" he explained. When he
isn't working, he hopes to have
a chat whit his friend. Air Force
Secretary Talbot. :se
And he plans to locate WaSh-s
Iington'S best restaurants. fnf
I'm a grocery expert" be
explained. I'm interested In =,
good food" wi
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Parade Slated
AS 10 Retire

An enlisted man and 18 Of
1cers will be honored with a spe
cial Army retirement parade ant
review at 4 pm. tomorrow a
Fort Myer.
MtSergt. Max Manger of For
McNair is the lone non-commis'
stoned man.
| Two officers will receive pro
motions upon retirement. 1t. Col
Matthew v. Pothier, Fore Bel
voir, and 1t. Col. Howard H
IRuppart. Arlington Hall Station
will retire as full colonies.
Others to be honored at the
review include:
Col Samuel M. Lansing, Army
Security Agency; Col, Harold E
Coder. Office of the Surgeon
General; Col. Marion G. Pohl
Office of the Assistant Chief OF
staff G-3; Col. Samuel E. Mays,
Office of the Adjutant General;
Col. Tom F. Whayne, Office OF
the Surgeon General; Col. James
ID. Lang. Armed Forces Indus
trial College; Col. Raymond E.
'Hoyne, Adjustant Generals Of
Ifice. and Col. Edward @. Herb
Office Of the Chief Of Engineers.
Also Col. Anthony C. Tucker,
Armed Forces Information and
Education Division; Mai. Fred
erick M. I Hjertberg, Office OF
the Assistant Chief Of Staff Ga:
Maj, John Clark, Walter Reed
Hospital: Col. George A. Irwin.
Capt. Eugene D. Shaw. 1t. Col.
Albert F. Carleno, 1t. Col. Theo-
dore J. Lendresse, Office Of the
Deputy Chief of Staff for Lo-
gistics, and Maj. Fred Lansing
|jr.. Fort McNair.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLGHTS

AIS, WMAL-H Horse Racing
Jack Mccarthy calls tn,
Shevlin Stakes from Aque'
duct.
500, WDON, WASH-FM-Cap.
ital Productions: Now i
Can Be Told" original com.
edy drama, with Arlene Wal.
colt. Norman Davis, Carlent
Goodman and WelleS Bunyea
sos, WRC-Monitor: Lawson
Little and Harry Won Zell de.
scribe the play and color oi
the National Open Golf cham.
pionship.
sos. WGMS Opera House
Complete performance o1
THE Damnation Of Faust,
with Suzanne Dance, David
Poleri and Martial Singher
$3.50, WRC-Grand Ole Opry:
Country style music and fun
from Nashville, Tenn.
1880. WTOP-Face the Ma
ton: Chancellor Adenauer i
quizzed.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Story of young newspaper re-

Story of young newspaper re-
porter's efforts to solve po-
liceman's murder.
10:00, WRC t4)-George Gobel
Show: Peter LORE and Nat
Pendleton will be guests.
1880, WTOP (9)--Damon Run
yon Theater: James Gleason
stars in comedy about q de-
posed king who becomes q
prize fighter.
1880, WRC (4)-Safeway Thea
ter: First-run movie. "Reck-
less Moment" involving
blackmail and murder; James
Mason. Joan Bennett (l949)
1880, WTTG (5)-"No Minor
Vices" story Of problems
that arise when uninhibited
artist invades privacy of
young doctor and his devoted
wife; Louis Jourdan. Lilli
Palmer (l94S).
HIS, WTOP t9)-Face the Ma
ton: Chancellor Adenaper is
quizZed.
I1:45. WTOP (s) ~ Strike 1t
Rich: Oil wildcatter heads
for Texas to make a big
strike: Rod Cameron and
Bonita Granville (194e).
Evening star., 1955-06-18
OUR BIRD FRIENDs-s
The Kingbird

good learn about birds is to join Junior Audubon
Club again. teacher whether
Club members printed leaflets describing
birds and containing their pictures
Another to the library and ask for books about
older who birds and get him to
help you Studying birds be fun all life That makes
better than football basketball which
best hobbies swhen you young.
live in the country the edge of town prob
ably kngbrs They members the ycatcel
family and they get their food by darng from their perch
catching insects Phoebes and wood
hycatchers, too
kngbd probably his because he is tough
Although only inches long, he does not hesitate to attack
hawks and crows that come his home.
Color his back and little red patch the top of
his head It's there although you cannot very often
rom Newsfeatures
Monday: Americans Make Things
Evening star., 1955-06-18
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, wTOP (S)-NCAA Meet:
The 34th National Col
legiate track and field cham
pionship from Los Angeles.
$50, WTOP t9)-Stories of
the Century: In effort to cap
ture Crazy Horse. peaceful
Indians combine with army
to stop him from destruction.
$500, WRC a. National
Open Golf: The final round
of the 55th National Open
Golf tourney at San Fran
cisco's beautiful Olympic
Country Club with Byron
Nelson and Gene Sarazen
commenting.
9:3O, WRC t4)-Jimmy Du-
rante: His own production of
"War and Peace" with Janet
Blair as guest.
$3.50, WTOP (9)--Down You
Go: The popular panel
show is back with crudite
Bergen Evans as moderator.
l0:00. WMAL m-'Late Extra:
Evening star., 1955-06-18

was a Communist. He has testi.
fed in several similar hearings In
Washington.
Mr.. Mullen, now political &C
tivity director for the CIO United
ISteelworkers, denied Mazzei's
charge under oath.
Mazzei is charged with violat-
ing q court order to pay So a
week to Irene Corva, a waitress
who named him as the father OF
her chilli, born in 1852. He is
Isl. 100 behind in the payments,
police said.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
d. c.'UtiHty Stock Bill
Expected to Pass

Favorable action is expected
soon by the Fiscal Subcommittee
Iof the Senate District Commit
|tee on q bill to permit District
utilities to pay dividends in
stock instead of in cash.
The subject was considered at
a hearing yesterday afternoon.
ISpokesmen for several District
utilities supported the measure.
No one objected.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
|Ex-FBI informant
Jailed in PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, June 18 (P.-
Joseph D. Mazzei, who says he is
a former FBI undercover agent
was Jailed yesterday on charge
of violating a court order for sup
port of a child.
Earlier this week Mazzei told
a Senate Internal Security SUBJ
committee that former Mayor
John j. Mullen of Clarion, Pa,
Evening star., 1955-06-18
ANSWERS
TO OUR PRESIDENTS

Zachary Taylor married
Margaret Smith June 18, 1910.
flames Madison was Presi.s
dent at the outbreak of the War
of 1912 on June Is, 1912. ~
3-Gen. Eisenhower addressed :
Congress on his return from Eu-
rope, June 18, 1945.
Questions on Preceding Page.)
Evening star., 1955-06-18

Monday: Americans Make Things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Wood Thrush

When day is hushed and
hidden.
And golden moods are mute,
The ele0iSt of evening
Touched his silver lutte:
As II the light mere lyric
That from the first star
CLEANS,
Far through the de,Dy pine
mood
The glimmeriaC choral
streams;
As " the rosebny's beauty
In music ouerbrimmed
Till all the fading forest hears
Her radiant uespers hymned:
As II through lonely oriels
OF sundo,Dn's gorgeous fame
ReSplendent dying Beauty sang
Anthems OF love and pain:
As II a heart long hdrried,
And scourged By MANY a rod.
Had triumphed, and Uere
singing
Safe IN the arms OF God.
Archibold RutIsdes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Our DisgrocefuI Potomac

Health Director Seckinger's letter to
Presidents Cup Regatta officials drama
Ties the disgraceful condition of Wash
ington's beautiful Potomac" DR.. Seckin-
ger, an authority on river pollution, said
he was shocked tolearn that swimming
events were planned as part Of the forth
coming regatta program. The very fact
that such q hazardous venture was even
considered is indicative of the need for
arousing the public generally to the fact
that our river Is dangerously contami-
mated.
Dr.. Seckinger was only performing
duty when he warned that the Potomac
is not at to swim in. He was not exag-
gerating the situation when he declared:
"The disease organisms from the whole
Washington Metropolitan Area are con-
centrated In this stretch OF the Potomac
River by sewers which take them directly
from the bathrooms Of the sick" He
added that Is million gallons Of raw sew
age are dumped into the river every day
IN this populated area. These are un-
pleasant facts to think about or write
about, especially just In advance OF the
NAAAAunA W0VS4 SAAVWB 00V UAACy d1C AoIVS
that must be faced by all who live along
the Potomac and who, incidentally, are
responsible for its shameful condition.
The problem is not new to the Inter-
state Commission on the Potomac River
Basin, the health authorities on both
sides Of the river, the Virginia Water
Control Board and other agencies that
are trying to alert the public to the dam
gers and to get support-and money-to
correct the situation. Communities in the
basin gradually are becoming aware Of
the need for more and larger sewage
treatment facilities, and some progress is
being made. But the battle Is far from
won. The danger will remain as long as
raw or inadequately treated sewage con-
tinues to enter the river daily, ton after
ton. Larger appropriations on both sides
Of the river for effective pollution
plants are the only sure cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

while he finished high school and studied
law at night. Now he has been elected
president Of the National Bar Association,
the Negro counterpart of the American
Bar Association. Three Of the Atkinson
brothers became physicians, a sister is a
registered nurse, and the mother, now IS,
was chosen this spring as Mother Of the
Year in Glynn County, Georgia.
This certainly proves that oppor-
tunity Is not reserved for favored few.
It is available in this land to all who
have the character, the courage and the
determination to seize 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

members OF the striking 1nterna-
tional Longshoremen's Association as
sembled In Newark on Wednesday to
receive the stop-work order from union
officials. A longshoreman, who must be
pretty new at the game, stood up and
asked: what are the principles for
which we are going out?"
There was moment of silence.
Then husky individual walked up to
the questioner and punched him in the
nose.
With that, the presiding officer said:
snow I'll answer the question. The prin-
eiples are these: You go home and you
don't work. We don't want you guys
asking questions"
This demonstration Of democracy at
work is characteristic Of the racket
ridden Lathe union which has now
struck the port Of New York and which
threatens to shut down other ports on the
East Coast.
The strike defies court order and
violates the unions contract, for there
is no dispute with the employers What,
then, Is the strike all about?
Two years ago, in an effort to chase
the thieves and hoodlums of the docks,
the Legislatures Of New Jersey and New
York created the Bi-State Waterfront
Commission. This agency was given con-
siderable powers and 1t has been using
them with some observation-disclosures much
so for the gangster elements which have
been fattening of the lila.
So this . strike-it is not called a
strike by the union-has been staged to
coerce the Waterfront Commission, and
force 1t to ease up on the criminals and
the racketeers. This adds up to dis
graceful spectacle-only little less dis
graceful than the fact that the lila Is
able to proceed along its racketeering
way because, claiming to be union, 1t
enjoys the full protection Of the law.
The law, of course, is supposed to protect
the working men, not the racketeers.
But it would be interesting to know what
the longshoreman with the sore nose
thinks about 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Sunday Sales

Despite what M. Carol Het-
cells letter says, the fllnda-
mental issue In the Sun
day closing agitation is not
what the enforcement Of the
blue law will do to Seventh
Day Adventists or any other
minority group.
And the answer Is not VOL
untary compliance on the part
Of auto dealers and statesmen
with the unions six-day work
week.
Both are red herrings.
The issue is free enterprise
without State interference.
An auto dealer or any other
kind Of dealer has the funda-
mental right under the Consti-
tuition to operate his business
any day Of the week, as many
days Of the week, as many
hours OF any or every day Of
the week as he chooses. so long
as said operation does not
interfere with the equally
fundamental right of his
neighbors to life, liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness.
As long as he is paying the
bill. 1t is for him to say when
his shop shall open. how often
and for how long.
And the answer is for the
people Of Maryland to vote
this anti-American, anti
religious and antifreedom blue
law out Of existence.
Fred r. Rick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Post Mortem on Deadly Mushroom
BY THOMAS r. HENRY

In other apartments 1t was
found that dogs and mice were
considerably more resistant to
the poisons than rabbits and
men.
Glass paper has been de-
veloped to a product Of prac-
tical industrial value by Bu-
reau of Standards and Navy
physicists.
First produced at the bureau
four years ago, 1t was little
more than a scientific curios-
ity. Now its strength has been
increased eightfold. to about
that of plotting paper. It
looks like blotting paper.
It is unlikely, due to its
texture and weakness. that
love letters ever win be writ
ten or newspapers printed on
1t, bureau physicists say. but
it possesses various unique
characters Of its own which
cannot be duplicated with pulp
or rag paper. 1t constitutes.
for example. one Of the most
effective air filters ever known.
In gas mask tests In q smoke
filled room only one smoke
particle in 100000 passed
through it. It has q higher
resistance than any other
paper to heat, moisture, chem
icals and microorganisns. It
has shown excellent properties
as an electrical insulator. The
product already has appeared
on the market In mine respira-
tors, gas masks and filter disks
for laboratory crucibles.
Possible Uses Studied
It now is being studied, the
Bureau Of Standards physt-
cists say. as an air filter In air
conditioners, base for plas.
tics. heat insulation where o
thin material is required. and
sterilizable papers for medi-
cine and surgery. Industry has
recognized since the product
first was announced that 1t
would be valuable for these
purposes. Its weakness, how
ever, has been q great disad-
vantage, requiring extra and
expensive care In production,
storage and handling.
Because the properties Of
glass f1bers are 90 different
from those Of the celluloCe
f1bers ordinarily used in paper
making, very few Of the
standard manufacturing tech
niques can be used and it has
been necessary to evolve a new
industrial process step by step.
Principles Of paper-making.
the bureau physicists explain.
are quite different from those
Of producing cloth. Glass
cloth Of fair durability has
been a standard product for
more than q decade and has
found q wide use In dresses.
raincoats, curtains and filter
cloths. The technical Difficult.
ties to be overcome were con-
siderably less than those IN
volved In paper-making.