davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Mrs. w., 4. Schmidt. Mrs. n. n
HaTisy bcSerMi. H sRsIS MT:
r. W. Rates-Mrs. Charles ESEer.
Other Duplicate winners
Agriculture: Rosemary Riordan-
, AlsIandri.; Mrs, Mildred Down.
ham-Laura Penland.
Arlington: Mrs. Earl Buchan.
Bethesda: Mrs. j. A. weber-Mrs.
J: j. l.. Young. Mrs. William M. Miller
Mrs: Sheila Weber.
Chess: tJuns ~ DR.. G. C. MeDon-
nsli.A; P. stillwell: JUNE o. Mrs.
thinner. Ohm Fudjack-Ed Allen.
Columbia: Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin
Graham DR.. A. II. Riehvins-s. L.
Cenlr.ssIon.i Secretaries: Helen
Euclid: Mrs. Virginia Dye-Mathew
solomon, Mrs. Ferdinand Ney-Rose-
mary Riordan.
Federal: Capt. and Mrs. oeOrre c.
:. Federal Power Commission: Clara
Strieter-Ervin Kentson.
0oren; June ~ Mrs. Louise Barr
Eomayne Rowe; Ed Meeutchen-Dr.
man-James soufilss. June 10, Il.
Col Jeanette Blech-Charles o. voigt.
Ksnwsoa: Mrs. L. D. whitaksr-Mrs.
Min: Mrs: Lesli. Ashburner-wil.
liam Doneshy. Fred Lssh.Ropert
OfAcsrs Service Club: LYDIA Davis.
Art LAnders. Derniee Pollard-Lt. John
Piayfair: tJune o. Mrs. Rose Rob-
virginia Dye-James Lipmau.
silver Spring: Mrs. Robert W. Bates
p T ss;II~:,, Circle: Mrs. Jean Ellis-H.
ThgIsdsy Noon: Mrs. W. W. Perry
-. walsh; Section A. Mrs. Rose Rob-
adiSoPsul S Seeas Mss @a y a. R9
Florence Grifnths- Ralph Greene tied
with Lynn d. carrier-H. P, StiIlveiI:
Mr., and Mrs Thomas Maddox. jr.
walter Reed: Mrs. Wayne Gallant
Rose Lieberman-Dr william 7. saw
Duplicate Bride Calendar
TO-DAY: Potomac Valley Champion
ships, Mayfower Hotel: teams. 1850
and $50: individual. 1890 and $40,
GOren, 8 Dupont circle;
pairs pairs. 80: Andrews. Andrews .AFH
Omeers Club; pairs. 7:45. Federal,
Bellevue Hotel: MP pairs for benefit
81 American Heart Association, 7:45
LABOR. main cafeteria. Labor Depart
m 1nd pairs Thomas circle. Apt
Wy w.t.. $50 20. sixte s;; pairs; 7:l6;
CUB MP i pairs, w 7:Ss' Reed omesrs
TUESDAY Arlington. $3.50 North Pol
Cs%ni..lon: oaeisI dining room. Gen.
eral Accounting once: Mp pairs, $50
MontgOmery. 400 Norwood drive: mr.
pairs 7:43. 0meer's Service Club
1874 Tyenty-nrst; pairs 8.
wEDNE9DAY: Bethesda. woman's clut
q Bethesda. old oeorGetoWn and
hide Lease tkcBL Until. HayaoTeI
, MS.s1; open pair championship tfirSl
THURSDAY: Thursday Neon, q pupop,
circle: pairs. 1890. Chess 0ordor
Hotel; pairs. 7:46. COnSressIonal See.
retaIies, House once Buiiding: pairs
q rentheuse, executive dining room
Health. Education and welfare Build
Harvard sciI Hp s s;I0; III! ssa'fai 1881
9as: pairs re. sC is' ico. Il: Ai e:
at I'i foa asfo P sa:..n 10 Mp E S:I1:
pairs. SIS. SnveT Sprins, isoOi
SATURDAY; WBL Wsnen'S Auuilisr,
aheraton-Park Hotel: Mp para IL
liayfsir. 1881 Harvard: pair. 20
reservations, AID. l-l67AO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
MONDAY

MONDAY
Northern Virginia Stamp
Club, 8 pm, recreation center,
1853 East Broad street Falls
Church. Va. Slide lecture:
Alaska and the Mails"
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club Of Washing
ton, 8 pm. 4l9 Seventh street
NV. Auction and election Of
officers.
Arlington Stamp Club, 8
pm. county recreation center,
440 North George Mason
drive, Arlington, Va. Auction.
Notes on club programs
should reach The Star by
Wednesday for publication the
Sunday before the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
NUMISMATIC NOTES

gust Is, 1903; Jalapa on Sep
TENDER 30; Pacquaro on Octo-
Der IA: zamora on November
20, and Santiago on January
81. 1909.
The precedent Of the Span
ish Kings was followed % years
later when Augustin Iturbide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
.Cinemutogruphers
To Hold Bunouet

The Washington Society Of
Cinematographers will hold its
annual banquet Tuesday at
$3.50 pm. at the Brookings
Institution. '722 jackson place
NV. The program will include
presentation of trophies to the
winners of the annual club
contest, and the one-roll con-
test in both 8 nm. and 16
nm. New officers will be in
stalled and several prize-win-
ming movies will be presented.
reservations must be made by
noon tomorrow with Mrs. Mil.
lie Sutherland Ora. 3-2826).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Communist led Hukbalahap
movement. meanwhile ruth
lessly roofing out graft and
inefhciency in the army and
constabulary.
In 1853 he tackled the poll
ticians in his own party. and
then ran for president on an
opposition ticket. He won by
q landslide.
Millions Of FilipinoS idolized
the big man In the flashy sport
shirt who travelled the back
country in a bouncing jeep.
hearing complaints and dis
pensing justice on the spot.
One Of the most energetic fig-
ures in Asiatic politics. he was
also one of the strongest
friends of the United States
in the Far East.
\ -
Frazier Covers Sold
DR.. Griffin G. Frazier's
acknowledgement Confederate
cover collection brought $14.-
900 at the John A. Fox auction
in New York last Tuesday. A
Southern letter unpaid, q
first day usage post-marked
Richmond and Louisville, KY,
brought $3.50. Second highest
price was $500 for q blockade
cover. Mexico TO Texas. Mr..
Fox reports that high prices
prevailed throughout. with
PROFESSIONALS and patriotic ex-
ceptionally strong.
\ 4 4
Masonic Stamp Club
The Washington chapter Of
the Masonic Stamp Club will,
elect officers Saturday. The
pm. meeting willDfollow q
noon luncheon in Almas Tenn
pie. The club Is OPEN to all
= Masons interested in stamps.
New Issues
ISRAEL-The 1857 festival
stamps. in denominations Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

ture. or another closely similar
picture Of the same subject or
situation. has not. and viii not
be entered by him In any con-
test. and will not be offered for
publication.
Q. IMPORTANT: Be sure
you know the names and ad-
dresses Of any recognizable
persons appearing In you pic
ture. This ID necessary because
In order for 1t to be entered
in the national judging, you
must be able to get the written
consent Of such person or per-
sons to permit use Of the pie
ture for advertising purposes.
etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Mexican Coinuoe: TX

Proclamation coins were is
sued toward the end of Span
ish rule In Mexico to COM
memorate each new reign.
Charles ~ was proclaimed
King Of Spain and the Indies
with an 8-real piece dated 1889.
When Ferdinand WI came to
the throne Of Spain in 1908 as
q result Of the forced abdica-
ton Of his father. coins pro-
claiming his rule were issued
in Q number Of cities on vary
ing dates: Mexico City on Au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
.Skindiver Is Writer

Meet skindiving specialist
Elgin Ciampi Of Bermuda and
Hawaii. A camera club presi-
dent in high school. he has
merged two hobbies. He has
q book out, Underwater
Guide to Marine Life" and q
pamphlet. Photography Un-
derwater." Excerpt: In out
door pools with sun shining.
exposure to five feet deep 10
the same as in the air. An
other: Four basic rules are
% Don't move the camera.
(2) Shoot within 8 feet. CD
Backlighting adds interest.
90 Don't shoot down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

town Of Aschaffe nsburg and
its church of SITS. Peter and
Alexander was commemorated'
by the release yesterday Of a
20-pfennig red and black
stamp showing the town seal
Of 1882.
On June "a a 10-pfennig
multicolor stamp will be issued
for the 500th anniversary Of
the founding Of the University
of Freiburg. The design is
adapted from a medieval
manuscript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

The smithsonian Institution
II you're going to the beach,
better take your camera along
and lots of film. And don't
forget this summer to be more
careful of your exposures If
last years glare spoiled some
of your otherwise best snap
shots.
Naturally the best way to
cope with unusual lighting
conditions is with an exposure
meter. A meter will soon pay
for itself in films saved from
the wastebasket. Care in max
ing exposures Is more impor-
tant. than ever now that faster
and faster films are being put
on the market. This is es-
pecially true at the beach or
other places where water and
sand toss back a superabun-
dance Of light at your subject.
If without a meter. resort to
{. the handy pocket exposure
guide or the slip of paper that
comes with your film before
you select your final lens and
shutter speed settings.
A Typical Case
Let's take an example to
illustrate the difference be-
tween usual snapshooting and
that at the beach:
On a bright day, average
subject. average surroundings
such as you might find in your
own backyard, you might
shoot at FIJI and 1850. If
the same subject were on the
beach, or in q boat. you might
have to shoot at ff1l or f/16
at 1/100.
With action as the subject,
of course. you would probably
want to use faster shutter
speeds than these which might
require larger lens openings.
An average action shot that
ordinarily would require set
stings of fI5.6 at 1900, may
necessitate ff8 at 1850 on
the beach.
= Don't be misled by foggy or
bright overcast days, either.
That collection of moisture
particles that make up fog and
clouds. and that none of us
can see with the unaided eye.
Is a real light reflector.
! Filters Can Help
incidentally. if your camera
Is Of the fixed setting type. you
can reduce exposures by using
a medium yellow filter. This
or q red filter will also supply
contrast between the clouds
and sky and improve your
snapshots pictorially. Many
box-type cameras viii accept
1 filters, and If yours happens to
be one Of them, you can use
Q filter very handily to. cut
down exposures.
In addition to warnings
about overexposure, here's q
very basic piece of advice for
anyone who's waterfront
bound with Q camera. Always
be very careful that 1t Is well
protected from sand, dirt,
spray and sun. In fact it's q
good idea to keep your camera
IN its case, or otherwise well
protected when not in use.
Wrap 1t in o clean beach towel
or robe II you don't have q
case.
Soft and silky as some kinds
Of sand feel to the touch, they
are all quite abrasive when 1t
eornea To such delicate mech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

On June Is the DAY of the
German Merchant Marine"
will be observed with a Is
pfennig red, blue and black
stamp in horizontal formal
picturing a modern cargo-pas-
senger ship.
y 4 4 X
IRAQ-- 10-fils brown and
yellow stamp was issued June
/ for the Baghdad Agricultural
and Industrial Exposition.
which continues until June 80.
The design shows King Faisal
and the exposition medallion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Mrs. said Haddad and Roth paired
m: n the mixed event sor,I e take fourth n
the mixed contest. ivar stakscid with
Mrs. Alfred Sheinwold Of New York
finished In ninth place. Roth, Freeman,
Cohen and Paul Kibler made the best
team event finishing eighth among. as
teams. The Haddad's team finished
ninth: Mrs. Beasley's and Mrs. Claris
Adams team eleventh.
Marianne Boschan-Mrs. j. A. Weber in
the open event and to Sidney Aronson-.
David wilder in the qualifying round
OF the opens. Others from Washington
e win master pen h0n SoSp for M ssssSl
Roy Haekett. Mrs. Lester Gibson. Mrs.
Haddad. Mrs.. Terry Michaels IN the
women's game: Mrs. STANLEY 5easley;
Mrs. George Reith In the mixed pairs:
Stakgold. Mrs. Carl TessmeT. Mrs, N;
Z. Fisher IN the opens: Mrs. MABEL
Henderson. Mrs. Maria Morski In .
'Oi Al the Miid-Atlantie resiOnals in
Mrs. Catherine McGhee paired with +.
A. Anton Of Richmond. former wash;
inston pIayer, g anisn nintn over al
New Federal Champions
Mrs. Marianne Boschan,
Mrs. j. A. Weber. Mrs. Carl
Tessmer, Mrs. Margaret l.
Fisher, Hardee Allen and D. A.
Williamson are Federal Bridge
Leagues new team champions.
At the conclusion of the two
session triangular playoh last
Monday, they Tailed % wins
in 4S matches. They qualified
for the finals by winning the
fall series preliminaries and
now receive the Luther Steward
Trophy.
Second honors went to the
spring series winners: Marty
Chaitt, Stuart Dunlop, Ray
mond j. Fetzner. Richard
Freeman and Richard Leon
ard, netting 24la wins. In
third place with 1914 wins
were Mrs. B. B. Jones. Mrs.
Florence Stein. Rush Buckley
and Lloyd Schermerhorn.
Tomorrow night Federal
Bridge Leagues annual charity
game will be an attraction for
area duplicate fans. The con-
test, at the Bellevue Hotel ut
7:45 pm. viii benefit the
American Heart Association.
current ACBL charity project.
The Ruth Kathan Trophy Ii
at stake. It Is now held by
Miller Roberts and DR.. z. M.
Short. Tomorrow's game Is
open to any ACBL member.
For information call Mrs.
John @. Fletcher tOliver
l-l64O.
Other Bridge Events
WBL Women's Auxiliary will
hold its monthly master point
match next Saturday at noon
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Hostesses are Mrs. r. r. Bates
(Oliver 4-797O and Mrs.
Annie X. Turner Jackson
s-672O.
Agriculture Club and Walsh
Club games for June "a have
been Cancelled. These clubs
resume June 20. each with q
master point game.
Playfair Club will hold q
special duplicate next Satur-
day at 7:4S pm. Play 10 by
reservation only; call Adams
4-4S7S.
Master Pslnt Results
AIl1nsten; l-Rebsft Q. Dsthe-Maj,
Robert W. Haaeoek. Prank Kilgere-
5 jan T EnSsn. 2r. M Ian I::s s u;
Chsss: 1--Herman Mcs-Harve Mob
ley. II. Robert Cruise-D. A. William
son. 2-Mrs. Virginia Dye-Ervin N
kenison. sumner Bliley-Robert W
Ar ass:a.i' Ian: n Ia s ssS I a::t e;
S Tls: .SNE,rd v. Es:sy VT NJ:
KIM, 2.MEs: 0eerse D. eynon-Mrs
Penthelss: Sam Goodman.
Mathsw solomon. Mrs. virsinis Dye.
k.o,:ys..sh IrTanL HSSye s.E..
Silver epriRs; Mrs. Alice Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
BRIDGE
BRIDGE
Two Events
Left in
Tourney
By MARGARET L. FISHER


Team and individual play
are featured today in the
windup sessions Of the 18th
annual Potomac Valley cham
pionships at the Mayfiower
Hotel. The tournament. in
progress since Friday, is spon-
sored by the Washington
Bridge League and sanctioned
by the American Contract
Bridge League.
The team contest at board
a-match play is for the Paul E.
Golden Trophy, entered in
competition last year by WBL
members in honor Of their
veteran director. The trophy
is now held by Mrs. Terry
Michaels. Alvin Roth. Israel
Cohen and Paul KILLER, all of
Washington. and Ann Penn Of
New York City.
Mrs. william r. Plum is the
defending titlist in the indi-
vidual game which will be
held concurrently with the
team match.
Both Of today's events COM
prise afternoon and evening
sessions, starting times 1880
and $50 pm. Contestants
must play through both ses-
sions, as there Is no elimina-
ton round. No restriction in
master point ranking apply in
either contest, but partici.
pants must be ACBL members.
WBL News
Bridge highlight Of the next
two weeks for some 800 area
players Is the Washington
Bridge Leagues annual open
pair championship, scheduled
to begin Wednesday ut 7:46
pm. ct the Mayfiower Hotel.
Final session Is set for June 70.
In addition to the WBL LII
Masters Trophy, which the win
ners will retain for q year, per
manent possession prizes will b
awarded TO winners and runners
up. Richard Leonard and Nathal
Rosenberg are the defenders.
For partners. contact Mr.,
Ferdinand Ney. Emerson 3-2S7:
or Francis T. Leahy. IT,. Jackson
1894.
WILLS monthly WiAnsrs' same, fea-
turing double master point awards for
top seorers. was held last "wednesday
lection Mitehsll section a: IEWiiiian
Qabriloyiteh-Mary Chaitt: 2-Miks
0oldstein Martin Rossi, Nat Cooper
sns: ssSSin s:',s.' w ns Mai n.
Robert W. Haneoek-H, y, 6tiiiweIi. .
Cary AFkoian-A Michael Niehasls-
sidney AronSon -fvaF gtakgold, Results
Hr. nG nsSi s.Iv, Masih Ir,:s ,e
msn-Ed Allen. YIN. frsnk Cole
Mrs.. pieksen. Mrs.. Mary VIII
Atlantic City Results
At the keystone regionals in
Atlantic City last week end,
Warrington life masters Rich
ard Freeman and Israel Cohen
walked on with FIRST honors in
the mems pair event. Two
more Washington stars. Alvin
Roth and Said Haddad. took
runnerup awards In the A.
pair field.
Roth and Haddad rated Afth over
ell honors among 2S4 duos In 9atur-
days record breekinR open uaif event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
EMPEROR ITURBIDE
1922 Proclamation Medal

made himself briefly the frst
Emperor Of an independent
Mexico. His proclamation
medal. carrying his portrait.
was issued at ouadalajara
in 1922.
-. C. SCHNEIDER.
The Washington NunIismdtic
Society. sDhose members hare
prepared this series OF articles.
tDill make eUery effort to
GnStDer questions on coins and
paper money addressed to this
column.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-26

named Kathryn Anne and is their
third daughter and fourth child
The infant is the granddaughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edwin Wilson.
Jr. of Smyrna, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William o. Sword of Wilkes
Barre, Pennsylvania.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-26

the service following his gradua-
ton last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Mills
entertained at a buffet supper at
their home on Mt. Vernon Street
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee H. Deakyne
will entertain at their customary
informal buffet supper party on
Christmas Eve at their home on
Main Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leland Har-
monson and Mrs. Denney Har-
monson Weir have issued invita-
tions to their traditional open
house on Christmas Day at their
home, Greybox at pm. They
will be assisted in receiving the
guests from all over the state by
Miss Dorothy Denney Weir and
Miss Ann Harmonson Weir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mihills
entertained twelve couples at a
cocktail party in their home on
Lake Drive Saturday evening. A
dinner party at the Dover Hotel
followed.
Mr. M. D. Ebright, Donald
Ebright and Miss Patricia Wallis
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. Ebright in Metuchen,
N. ]. Sunday. Mrs. M. d. Ebright
returned home with them after
spending three weeks with her
sister.
Marydl
Miss Jean Leslie and Miss Hell
enc Erhart of Dover have return
ed home after an enjoyable two
weeks in Miami, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Antal of
near town are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of son at
Kent General Hospital, Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Leslie spent
Saturday in Baltimore and Wash
ington.
The Marydel Civic Club held
their Christmas party at The
Wayside Inn, Smyrna, on Friday
evening Twenty-four members
and friends attended, After a
most delicious dinner, the pro-
gram committee presented a fine
program. The Christmas story
was read by Mrs. H. B. Logan;
several readings were given by
Mrs. T. o. Ford; there was carol
singing, games, followed by the
exchange of gifts.
Mrs. Addie Luff of Cheswold is
visiting her son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. George Luff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond West
and daughter, Linda Kaye, are
visiting his mother, Mrs. Lillian
West, of near town. Mr.. West
yas discharged from the service
on Dec. IL. On Thursday, they
will leave for Colorado Springs,
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Smyrna times., 1957-12-26
Z erS n al s

William R. Carter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Earle Carter Of
Downs Chapel, graduated from
recruit training at the Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes. ILL.,,
on Dec. IA. Carter enlisted in
Smyrna times., 1957-12-26
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
Announce Birth of Daughter

Announcement has been made
Of the birth of a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Wilson III at
Wilmington General Hospital on
Friday. Dec. 13. She has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

taking, dust and dirt with It. In
ferior-grade house paints chalk
excessively. leaving unsightly
streaks that do not always wash
on with the rain.
IA. Generally, a gallon of un-
dercoater will cover about 600
square feet Of house. A gallon
of finish paint. over an UNDER
coater. win cover about TOO
square feet.
Is Light colors will make a
small house appear larger, es-
pecially If there is not too much
contrast between the body and
the trim. To make a tall house
seem shorter. keep the upper
part a dark color. the lower
part light. When a house appears
to be "all windows" paint them
the same color as the body of
the house and they will not
stand out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

home. the paint should be
boxed" by you. Boxing consists
Of pouring of most of the liquid
into q second container and STIR
ring the remaining pigment,
then gradually porting back
the liquid as you keep stirring.
The final step is to pour the
paint back and forth between
the two containers several times.
10. The siding usually should
be painted first. all the trim and
sash second. But there are
times, when working on high
peaks. when it is more practical
to paint both the siding and the
trim while the ladder is in the
correct position. Dip the. brush
about half way. pat of the ex-
cess on the inside Of the can, use
wide. firm strokes and always
work in toward the wet paint.
IL. II using a roller. the reg
ular type is fine for the fiat
surfaces. but a special. small lap
roller should be used for getting
paint on the underedges of clap
board and similar sidings.
Don't Spray in Wind
IL. Probably the fastest Of all
methods Of painting the outside
OF a house is by spraying, but
extra precautions must be taken
to protect surfaces which are
not to be painted. Also, spraying
outside should not be done on a
windy day.
Is. A good quality paint is a
sound investment. Many house
paints have q self-cleaning pro-
cess a controlled chalking
which washes OF when it rains,
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Tips Can Lead
ToProfessionoI Results
BY ANDREW c. LANG

Thinking about painting the outside Of your house?
Here is tips that viii help professional result
Paint when the temperature is above so degrees preferably
somewhere near 10 You paint successfully
lure considerably higher than 10 If the humidity
Avoid painting when there is heavy dew Immediately after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

rain or when a storm is in pros
lpect.
2. If at all possible, try to
paint the side of the house that
is shaded. then follow the sun
around so that you are always
painting where the sun already
has been. This prevents the hot
sun from drying the paint too
rapidly, as well as making it
more comfortable for you.
3. Use q wire brush or a
scraper to remove any old paint
that is blistering, peeling or
taking. Follow with steel wool
or sandpaper to smooth rough
edges. And carry an old. clean
paint brush in your back pocket
to remove any accumulated dust.
4. Mildew can be scrubbed on
with a solution of trisodium phos-
phate and household ammonia or
a special mildew remover. Where
there is reason to believe the
trouble may occur again. use a
mildew-resistant paint. Mildew
usually takes place on parts of
the structure ordinarily not
touched by the sun.
Calk With Care
5. Calk Thoroughly around
window frames and doors and
wherever one type Of building
material is Joined to another.
Replace popped" nails and see
whether any Of the windows need
reputtying.
6. All screens, shutters and
other attachment of that nature
should be removed. cleaned and
reprinted separately.
Z Get rust of all metal sur
faces using steel wool and fol-
lowing with red lead. aluminium
paint or a special metal primer.
8 For safety. the base Of the
ladder should be far enough
from the house to equal one
fourth the height Of the ladder.
Thus. with a 20-foot ladder, the
base of it would be 5 feet from
the house.
Boxing Necessary
9. Even though most stores
now have agitators which mix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
WORK UNDER WAY AT PARKCREST

G. Construction completed
development in the 300 block of Jones Mill North
total 81
Robert Kent Co. Mrobian architect the built
in the subdiviSon-Sar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Boxing Necessary

9. Even though most stores
now have agitators which mix
the paint before you bring it