davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
ROOMS FURNlsHED--N.W.

Sc A DAY UP per person; l1Ol 18th
up. vxNNEs HOTEL, 81. 7-7sss,
1893 18th ST NV. Bus women:
urn: mod. baths. NO 7-g12g.
nv IN YOUR ROOM. refer., grill
SIC wk. 2l47 r. Elk. 3-6633.
Mr.. CONN. AVE. AND s Nv
S S o. iq after rS p Ss N sSt'E F:eSss
27II CONNECTICUT AvE.-Large,
attractive, newly furn. corner Im.;
semiprivate bath. DE. 2-4l45.
CATHEDRAL AVE. NV. Mr.. CONN.
Rim. for gentleman. end Or, Adj
semipvt. bath: $40. COZ 5.b4S6.
CATHEDRAL AVE. on Conn. large
rm. and porch running water
OPPOSITE DUPONT PLAZA. 1910
10th 81. Student or Govt. empl. /:
srle. fri: $40 mo. Kit. priyl. opt.
M. sHERATON-PARK = Bright
eozy rns semipvt. bath; quiet loo.
NEAR sTATLER-Employed women:
studio room. running water, SEMI
pvt bath, reas. MA. s-1O30
1928 2ist sT.-Highiy desirable for
discriminating gentleman, excel
lent location. Do. 7-477O.
i5OB PENNA, AVE. N.w.-singie
rm.. pvt. bath, pvt. entr, No cook
ing. 70 see call EN-. 2-s7i7.
1850 QUE ST. N.W.--ciean. warm.
single room with running water.
SINGLE ROOM with den. most
desirable, maid service, good
parking, best transp.. no. 2-ais2.
1850 GIRARD ST. NV. The
Palmer House. Newly decorated
single rooms. 50 and 81 weekly.
1919 Ieth ST. N.w.-sinsle room.
with running water. refrigerator,
hot plate: next to bath. 80 wkly.
CLEAN. WHITE, COY : sinsie
studio rm., q windows, refgr.
fedse'. 1873 18th 81. NV.
DUPONT CIRc.-Lge.. Ink, I'm.
front and SIN. xiii; also other
sleeping rooms. RIA. 3-4s07.
DUPONT GIRO. 1901 R. I, ave.
n.w.-Attrac. clean sEle. room;
wALTER REID VIC. = Bedroom
and LIVING room, Gemipvt, bath,
private home. RklJS.oz0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

Translator Course
vox INST. 1919 ? NV, 30 Languages
nay RE. 7-7269 Ewes.
DIR. JENNiFER. founder and OBJ
College for 80 yrs. will accept
. few serious students. fol, pvt.
ss sScrthsnd' typins. som sTsieisi
law, etc., Call DE. c-.35s any
weekday from 1 to z pm. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Foa sALIIIuNloR GRADE


DINING nm. SUITE. small. Also
odds and ends; lee. mirror. very
reasonable. RA. 0-79l6 after O.
DfbHWAsHER, Westinghousc. 1885
model, free standing: LIST. 83lQ, %:
S Hs,4eHIRN EiSs s2a I lsp 4 4
DOCTORS OFFICE EoUIPMENT--
Microscope. scales. mira lamp. etc.
DRIER, MAYTAG. new ipss model;
halo heat: list. SiQ9.eb; special
price, $l3b 30. Proctor q
HUTCHINSON. 37f0 18th st. nv.
END TABLES-(2l ! cgiiee table.
modern matching. Also other
FIREPLAcE eas or eise logs.
s ss5sshs ,o andi atS ' IA vAy c@E
FSL sDs,ns E,r.. !0 csiII 6n. snd
and four tubes: IN use now; sell
ffhhe c caI a-d Hae2SysE or WINES
FOAM RUG CUSHION. I0c-I5e 50.
IT,: cushions. mattresses. GILL;
LAND, 2145 + NV. Ex. 3-6633,
FROZEN FOOD CABINET. 10 IT,,
new compressor, pref. cond. Reas.
s26a sherman ave-, NV.
FURNACE. auto. gas, water heat.
thermostat. ETC.: S105; 6-rTi.
house: now operating. Cali CO.
5-01n7.
FURNACE, Columbia Gas hot-air
tnput 100000 BTU. OUTPUT, ru..
600 BTU. Price, 500. ~. 5-0357.
FURNITURE-Compiete bedroom,
from sample homes: must sell.
Call and save. 1923 18th st. NV.
DE. 2-4749. -.
FURNITURE SALE
Drastic reductions In bfand-new,
better-grade bedrm, din. ffi1., liV.
rm.. bedding; mod. Eariv American.
French and Italian Provincial fac
tory. eloseouts: samples and surplus
stocks at lowest prices. regardless
of big discounts offered elsewhere.
Stahler'S Furniture Co.
sl6 18th st. NV. RE. 1870
FURNITURE
A observation-disclosures buy in new
quality furniture. We use no eiln-
micks. Neither do we sell cheap
merchandise. We use the lowest
markups in the. Washineton area.
Solid cherry and solid maple din.
rm. and bedrm. Lovely sofas. sec.
tionals. chairs. BY far the best
buys in nationally advertised mat
tresses, box springs and Hollywood
beds. shop them all. but compare
our prices before YOU buy.
OPEN WEEKDAYS TIL Q Pm.
SAT. TIL 4
n.o4h.. rr...,.iA...n a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

FURN.--Brass bed. compl.; compl
nS nah, r tlEInreed tn suite .. punch
clocl;s. pictures. etc. RIA. 3-27s0
FURN-Modern walnut bedrm
suite. double bookcase headboarc
trees. chest and dresser, used Z
mos, sl75 or best ofer. WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

' H ny 4; s.S: sE: :;ss; ';|s;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

FUHN. UNCLAIMED - HideaWay
bed, $50; bedrm. set, $6S; Vic
s .Drian H sCfs SsS S chest q r TS,s
so; 'S Ssss, ie ig coil ' sp eSS.'iis
dresser, $40: China closet. SO;
IS; rSiiav az BED. 'Sit: XII. SET
srdayinsas.Tl y oy A%ss 81; :Sta AIR Er'p p
chairs. a.; card table. 81; once
nssE ssS s spts ana sS6 French
traditional and modern bedrm. and
din. rrn. furn. avail. Love seat.
$50; buffet. $40. We do up
siip covers, SIS; -i Turn fspairins,
et oc s%s NJ So ~ az l ipH SI
SIERIRs, 2447 18TH St. NV.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
Negro Legion Post
Fiqhts Expulsion

JACKSON. Miss, Dec. 10 up.
The commander Of q Negro
post which has been expelled
from the Mississippi American
Legion on accusations Of en-
gaging in partisan politics. +"
says he may appeal the action
to national ofiicers.
Albert l.. Powell. commander
Of Post 214 in Jackson. said last
night charges that I'VE are en-
gagged in partisan politics are
wholly unfounded" and referred
to "the illegal attempted ex-
pulsion" Of the post.
Department Adjutant Frank
Chambers announced the ex-
pulsion yesterday. He said the
State Executive Committee
acted after the post ignored
two warnings about Mr.. Powell's
activities.
The State group accused Mr..
Powell Of dabbling officially In
activities Of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement
Of Colored People and Of max
ing statements on inter-racial
affairs while identifying him
self as an American Legion
post commander.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
Seeks TO Hold Families
Man Found Guilty
In $500 Robbery

A trial here that. included
disputes by the defendants
with his attorney and witnesses
ended in a robbery convic-
tion yesterday for Richard Z.
James.
James tried to question wit
nesses himself during the
three-day trial in Federal
court. pushing aside bis court
appointed attorney, Theodore
Agayoh.
But Judge James w. Morris.
irritated by James conduct.
finally told him to sit down and
let Mr.. Agayoff take over. The
attorney then apologized to the
jury and the judge.
However, this wasn't enough
to save James from the un-
favorable verdict. The jury de-
cided he had nabbed $500
from Reginald v. Hyman.
manager Of the Buena Vista
Terrace Apartments nearly
three years ago.
Assistant United States At
torney Thomas Flannery con-
tested James repeated conten-
ton Of the lack Of a speedy
trial.
Taking the stand himself.
Mr.. Flannery produced let
ters showing the Governments
efforts to get James back 70
Washington for trial. He was
found last summer in New
York. where he is now serving
q three-year term for burglary.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
.Areo Men Accused
OF illegal Hunting

BALTIMORE. Dec. 10 P.--
Two Marylanders from the
Washington area were charged
yesterday with hunting wild
ducks over q baited area last
November is in Queen Annes
County on the Eastern Shore.
Lisle T. Lipscomb. 40. Of $500
Dorset avenue. Kentwood, an
insurance broker. and Leo r.
Demory. 40. Rockville building
contractor. were named in
criminal information filed by
Assistant United States Attor-
ney John @. Underwood in
United States District Court.
Similar charges were brought
against eight other persons.
bringing TO so the number OF
complaints since the wild fowl
shooting season opened No
vember Z.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
HIN districts Of Prince Georges
County.

Hin districts Of Prince Georges
County.
Expandable Design
Tentative drawings for the
hospital. done by Sherlock.
Smith. and Adams Of Mont
gomery. Ala. call for Q seven-
story building Of ultra modern
design. Il Is expandable TO
400 beds should the need arise.
Hospital consultant Gordon
Friesen Of Washington de-
clared that the institution win
be q general. community type
hospital. Plans call for .
neuropSychiatric service with
20 beds. in line with the United
States Public Health Service
recommendation for psychiat-
ric sections in new general hos
pitals.
Mr.. Friesen said there prob
ably win be il5 beds for medi-
cine and surgery. 40 beds for
obstetrics. rs for pediatrics and
20 for chronic diseases.
The hospital viii have q
chapel and an auditorium seat
ing 200 persons which could
be converted to bed space In
case Of . catastrophy II viii
have an extensive emergency
section with two emergency
operating rooms and at least
four treatment rooms.
100000 Raised
The hospital foundation
pointed out that with the cur
rent trend Of hospitals away
from the downtown area to the
Northwest and Northeast Sec
tons there Is q dire need Of
hospital beds for Southeast and
Southern Maryland patients.
The Southeast group Is the
result Of . grass-root effort on
the part Of area citizens. Al
ready some 5000 individuals
and 10 organizations have
raised 100000.
Members of the steering COM
mite for the forthcoming fund
campaign include:
Ohio william. w. Ledru
Koontz. A. Scott Offutt, SAM
uel S. Bevard. Mr.. McDonough,
Frank Small. jr.. Solomon
Greenberg, Charles Elderkin.
Edward c. Baltz. s. Dolan Dom
oboe. DR.. Frank S. Pellegrini.
c. Bayne Marbury. Walter
Fowler and John Scheibel.
Evening star., 1957-12-19

director Of a Senate-House
Committee exploring Metro
politan Area problems. At the
time the letter was written.
Mr.. Gutheim was acting as
a consultant for Webb and
Knapp. the real estate firm
handling Southwest re6evelop-
ment.
Mr.. Gutheim asked for school
board cooperation in support
Of the broader objectives Of
redevelopment and urban re-
newal."
BY working together" he
wrote Mr.. Tobriner, with
h ousing and redevelopment
ofiiciais. 1t should be possible
for the school system to deal
with the integration problem
on a community basis, as well
as within the school system it.
self. Many problems that are
difiicult TO solve solely within
the school environment might
prove easier to deal with on a
broader scale"
Seeks TO Hold Families
The objective Of such a COM
mittee. Mr.. Gutheim suggested.
would be to align the city's
schools with other efforts TO
redevelop slums and blighted
areas in such a manner that
Evening star., 1957-12-19
Truffic Homicide
Charge Dropped


The United States Attorneys
Once dropped q charge Of neg
ligent homicide late yesterday
against a 26-year-old Washing
ton driver after a Municipal
Court jury failed to reach a de-
cision in the case for the Sec
ond time.
The defendant. Joseph F.
White. Of 2440 Thirty-ninth
place NV. had been accused
Of negligence in striking a
pedestrian. Miss Mildred A.
Kelly. 46. Of 2l4l Tstreet NV.
July 2 at Pennsylvania avenue
and L street NV.
A jury failed to arrive at a
verdict after hearing the cage
in September. and a second
trial began last Tuesday. The
Jurors announced yesterday
they could not arrive at a de-
cision after celebrating for
four hours.
Mr.. White had contended he
was blinded by the sun when
Miss Kelly crossed Pennsyl-
vania avenue in front Of his car.
Assistant United States At
torney Thomas O'Malley argued
the defendant drove too fast.
A physician. DR.. Oscar Hunter.
testified chemical tests showed
Mr.. White was under the in
fiuence Of alcohol at the time
OF the accident.
Miss Jean Norfolk Of Seat
Pleasant. Nd. a passenger in
Mr.. Whites car at the time of
the accident. testified the de-
fendant had not been drink
ing. She also pointed out he
had been driving safely for
over an hour in congested
trafiic before the accident. Mr..
Whites attorney was John j.
Neal0n
Evening star., 1957-12-19

matching funds for more
Federal money, He said this is
expected soon after Congress
returns.
The So million hospital will
serve some 2sS.ooO persons in
the Southeast Washington and
southern Maryland areas. par
ticularly the spauldings. Sur
rats. Seat Pleasant and Oxon
Evening star., 1957-12-19

families now tempted to move
outside the city to the suburbs
would be attracted to remain
In town.
Heading the committee will
be Mrs. Dagney r. Petit. Col.
West A. Hamilton. also q board
member. viii serve along with
a school official. John M.
Riecks. assistant superintend-
ent. in charge Of buildings and
grounds.
Evening star., 1957-12-19

be launched early In 1858.
The group dropped its option
on the Sia-acre tract facing
oxon Run Park last summer In
favor Of Q possible site at Camp
Sims. Failure Of the Govern
ment to act on this. however.
caused II to return to the ORR
ginal tract.
Mr.. McDonough said the
fund drive awaits Congressional
action on q proposal to use
certain Federal money as
Evening star., 1957-12-19

AUSTIN. Tex. R)--Members
Of the Phi Kappa Psi fraterni-
" at the University Of Texas
solved their transportation
problem BY going into the bus
Evening star., 1957-12-19
School Board Names
Renewal Lioison Unit

The Board Of Education has formed . special committee
TO work with redevelopment and urban renewal officials.
particularly in the of ntesraton.
This step taken yesterday by board president Walter
N Tohrner after read letter from Frederick 0utheim
Evening star., 1957-12-19
UItro-Modern Hospital
Designed for Southeast

Details Of the 2So-bed Greater Southeast Hospital to
be built at Mississippi and Wheeler road SE
revealed today
At the same time. RAYMOND J. McDonough president Of
the board Of the Greater Southeast Hospital Foundation
nounced fulscale public fund campaign for 81 million will
Evening star., 1957-12-19

Psis ride TO and from classes
in a is4s model former school
bus.
Evening star., 1957-12-19

business. AS owners. operators
and customers Of the Ivy
League Bus Line, about 90 Phi
Evening star., 1957-12-19
Riddles Table eznd chuir Set

Little heorts will Jump with Joy the sight Of this hondome little set
under the tree on Chnsmos morning table and chairs beout
fully constructed Of polished hardwood which fold for eo storooe
They're mode Just like oo@n-up furniture scoed down 10 SIZE
tor the sno set They'll have hours Of fun with this useful
ond you'll enjoy watching
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
Delaware Food
Market Report

Leftover turkey has been the
subject of many jokes at this time
of year. After a grand Thanksgiv-
ing dinner the scraps" do some
times form a distasteful problem.
Don't let this happen to youi Slice
part of the left over turkey for hot
turkey sandwiches or quick cold
ones to serve during this busy pre-
Christmas season. The chunks,
save to use in such delicious and
festive dishes as Turkey Newburg
or Turkey a-la-King. What about
hot turkey salad, quite a treat at a
buffet supper. And, of course, tur-
key filled omelet is way of feed
ing the family in a deluxe manner
on a budget plan.
For those of you with a freezer
space, there is no problem in saw
ing leftovers-just freeze them.
Then on some cold, dreary day in
January, invite friends in for a
company meal-a Thanksgiving
dinner from the freezer. Remember
proper storage is the thing. Freeze
dressing and turkey separately.
Gravy will only keep day or two
at the most when stored in the re-
frigerator, and never freeze it. So,
plan on serving turkey hash for
Sunday breakfast.
Top feature on the December
plentiful foods list will be broilers
and fryers. according to the U. S.
Department of Agriculture. Plan
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29

to serve these tender delectable
young chickens often during the
busy weeks ahead. They are easy
to prepare and prices will remain
very reasonable.
OF course, turkeys will be an
other December highlight. Pork
will continue to be plentiful with
prices relatively low since this is
the season for pork.
Apples and more apples will be
the story at the fruit counter, since
there is such an abundant supply
on hand. There is an apple to suit
your every need, so choose the best
for baking, frying or eating out of
hand. Lots of winter pears are on
hand to make winter eating more
pleasant. Oranges and grapefruit
help to complete the fruit picture
with prices low enough on all these
fruits to enjoy them often.
Canned and frozen peas will con-
tinue to be plentiful.
To complete the holiday mood
are dates, almonds and filberts all
in good supply, and all so good to
eat
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
Lulu nj. Ross Elementary
School News
Grade Mrs. Madelyn Kennedy's
Section 2

Grade Mrs. Madelyn Kennedy's
Section 2
We are now seasoned First
Gradersl All but one has had a
sixth birthday Dennis Hall be-
came a fult-fiedged First Grader
on November 9. We can read,
write, and count. We are learning
about the world around us and do
ing our part to make it better
world. To date we have purchased
a total of 652 Saving Stamps. We
Our pennies for the Red Cross to-
tailed S2.13.>We help the Red Cross
so the Red Cross can help others.
Bobby Bragg fell off his bicycle
and had to be taken to the hospital.
He is now recuperating from a
brain concussion. Eugene McNatt
wedged a Red Cross button in his
mouth. 1t had to be removed by a
doctor.
Our list of safety rules is grow
ing every day. We have one safety
rule for everyone: Do not eat too
much turkey, and dressing and
cranberry sauce on Thanksgiving
Day.
Grade Mrs. Geraldine Petty
johns Section
We are getting ready to observe
Thanksgiving Day by reading about
Pilgrims and the first Thanksgiv-
| ing in 1921. Cooperating with boys
and girls from other rooms we
made the background scene for a
| hall window case. We also made
scene for our room. Some girls
made Pilgrim dolls, using clothes
pins, material and paper. We made
| houses and furniture from card
board We are reading poems and
learning songs about Thanksgiving.
We are interested in our map
and globe study. We are learning
the names of the continents of the
world. We know that the continent
where we live is North America.
Our study so far has included the
Amazon Valley in South America,
and the Congo Valley in Africa.
Our reading includes Weekly
Readers which tell us current
events, reading of poetry, and reg
ular class work. We keep a record
of each library book we read. We
enjoy reading for information and
pleasure.
Some of us have band instru-
ments and are taking lessons every
Friday morning. We are all in
terested in learning how to play
flutes.
Menu-December' 2 to 6, 1867
Monday = Platter: Milk. Spa
ghetti, Cut Green Beans, Cheese
Sticks, Bread and Butter, Pine
apple Cubes; Soup: Milk, Tomato
Soup, Sandwich, Pudding.
Tuesday = Platter: Milk, Baked
Ham, Whipped Potatoes, Cole
Slaw, Hot Biscuit, Butter, Apple
sauce; Soup: Milk, Bean Soup,
Sandwich, Baked Custard.
Wednesday Milk, Chicken
Noodle Soup, Submarine Sandwich,
Fruit Cup.
Thursday = Platter: Milk, Beef
Stew, Potatoes, Carrots, Mixed
Greens, Bread and Butter, Peach
es; Soup: Milk, Tomato Soup,
Sandwich, Pineapple Upside Down
Cake.
Friday - Platter: Milk, Baked
Fish Fillet, Peas and Carrots,
Spanish Rice, Bread. and Butter,
Pears; Soup: Milk, Vegetable Beef
Soup, Sandwich, Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
Avenue WSCS

The Christmas theme will pre-
wade the monthly meeting of the
Avenue Methodist Church Woman's s
Society of Christian Service on
Tuesday evening, December 8, at
seven-thirty O'Clock. Mrs. Byron
Gibson will briefly present the
December program March of Mis-
sions in Evangelism" stressing the
opportunity which Christians have
today to witness for the Savior.
Written and planned for this eve-
ming of service is a fantasie 1.-THE
Birthday Cake for the Christ
Child, portraying the true spirit
of Christmas. Christmas customs
and symbols which Americans
share with other Christians will be
depicted. A pantomime of the Ma
tivity with carol singing will con-
clude the program. Gifts of toys,
costume jewelry and other small
items and articles for the Mary
Todd Gambrill Neighborhood House
and the Deaconess Home in Will
mington may be brought to this
meeting. Taking part will be Miss
Helen Tatman, Mrs. Joseph Kemp
and daughter, Mary Beth, Mary
Anne Westphal, Mary Sue Green,
Phyllis Clark and Shirley David
son. Mrs. Herman Kopf will pre-
side. Mrs. Robert Green will pre-
sent the program.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
LONG DISTANCE APPLICATION

MADISON, Wis. = up = A ra-
did, telephone hookup has enabled
a Norwegian working in the Ant
arctic to apply for admission TO
the University of Wisconsin Grad
uate School.
Because the next mail boat
doesn't leave his outpost until
next February. Olav Lokan, about
26, decided TO call Prof Kirk Stone
of the Wisconsin geography depart
ment.
Loken got in touch with a ham
radio operator in Wayzatas MINI.
The Minnesota man put Prof. Stone
on the line and Loken made oral
application for admission t) the
school.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
High Fat Feeds
To Be Discussed

High energy or high fat feeds
will be one topic at the next regu-
lar meeting of the local Delaware
Poultry Improvement Association
at the Caesar Rodney School on
Tuesday, December 10th, Profess
sor Thomas d. Runnels, University
of Delaware nutritionist, will re-
port on research just completed at
the Georgetown substation farm of
the University of Delaware. He will
also be prepared to answer qres-
tions concerning related research
currently under way at other
places.
Interest is high concerning the
ganization of the local group
in line with changes in the poultry
business. The trend has been to-
wards specialization and increase
in size for broiler, turkey and egg
production. Fewer farmers produce
more of all poultry products as a
result of increased know-how and
experience. A local feed dealer has
agreed to present his views on
these developments. A portion of
the next business meeting will re-
view the proposals so that they
might be developed for the 1868
program.
Officers elected for 1858 are Ed
ward Laramore of Wyoming, presi-
dent; Elmer Luton of MarydeI,
vice president; and Theodore
Schorske of Camden, secretary
will serve as the program commit
tee: Harry Meredith of Wyoming
as an egg producer, and August
Haas of Dover representing turkey
growers.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
Ways To Control
Poultry Lice

Ways to control poultry lice
were pointed out today by George
Vapaa. county agricultural agent,
since heavy lice infestations can
reduce egg production 10 to 20 per
cent, and sometimes kill birds.
He suggested poultry house
spraying and roost painting.
Spray the inside of poultry
house with five per cent lindane
spray, using a garden-type or pow
er sprayer. Spray thoroughly when
the birds are not in the house, be-
cause sprayed birds might die. To
make the spray, use a lindane en-
Unstable concentrate or wettable
powder mixed in water. Manufac-
turers' directions will give proper
amounts.
Nicotine sulfate, one per cent
lindane oil solution, or a one per
cent lindane water spray can be
used to paint roOst. Paint about
one pint of insecticide on every
200 feet of roost Or apply the solu-
tion with small oil can. For best
results, do the job before the flock
goes to roost. A roost spray can
be made by mixing quantity of
lindane emulsifiable concentrate or
wettable powder with water. Di-
rections on the can will tell how
to make the spray one per cent
strength.
Most insecticides are poisons, Mr.
Vapaa cautioned. He urged using
them only in recommended concen-
trations. If you spill some on your
skin, wash Immediately with SOAP
and water, and launder clothes that
become contaminated. Be careful
not to get the insecticides on feed
and water troughs.