davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
Indian RiUer Home
Demonstrators Win
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
third place to the Hollymount
Club, which was winner of first
place three years ago.
The winning club is kept secret
from all but the committee until
the moment of announcement.
Many other events featured the
county day observance which was
attended by more than 250 women
from all over Sussex County.
Reading certificates were given
out by Mrs. Virginia Messick of
the State Library Commission and
Certificates and arm bands, were
presented to those completing the
Red Cross home nursing course
sponsored by Civil Defense.
Mrs. Jack Bril-, president for the
county and a member of the In
dian River Club, presided at the
morning and afternoon sessions.
Mrs. Earl White, chairman of
annual reports, conducted the re-
porting period in novel manner.
She brought in six members dress
ed in costumes of foreign lands and
put on a skit with the visitors ask
ing questions and the answers
brought out the main points of the
annual committee reports.
Committee chairmen reporting
were Mrs. Carl Walston, family
life; Mrs. Joseph McIIvain, health;
Mrs. John Freeman, safety; Mrs.
Norris Givens, citizenship and CD;
Mrs. George Metschl, internation-
al relations, and the publicity re-
port given by Mrs. Bril- for Mrs.
Vickie Hulse.
Mrs. Bril- and Mrs. Edwin Will
liams reported on the national
gathering of home demonstration
clubs at Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs.
White went into detail regarding
the overall accomplishments of
the clubs during the past year,
including the projects undertaken.
In the afternoon, Mrs. Jack Muir
ray, wife of the director of rural
communications at the University
of Delaware, gave an illustrated
talk on the couples stay in India.
Among other slides shown were
those depicting the native women
of India at work in their homes.
General singing included the
new home demonstration club song
and others, with Mrs. Isabel
Wright, directing, and Mrs. Sam
uel Warrington at the piano. The
Rev. Charles S. Clarkson, pastor
of the host church, gave the in
vocation.
General committee for the coun-
ty day included Mrs. Carl WalstOn,
Mrs. Madelyn Sammons and Mrs.
A. Wayne Burton. Special parts in
the arrangements were carried out
by various clubs as follows: Deco
rations, Millsboro Club; Exhibits,
Columbia Club; Hospitality, ATTAIN
ia Club; Bulletin Board, Shawnee
Evening Club; Corsages for Guests,
Club; Program and
Tickets, Bridgeville Club.
During the intermission follow
ing luncheon, the guests visited
the exhibits in another room of the
hall. Paintings, rugs, flower ar
and a host of other
handiwork of the county members
were displayed.
Those taking the parts of inter
national visitors were Mrs. Jane
Phillips, Mrs. Nora Isaacs, Mrs
Bessie Adams, Mrs. Edna Johnson,
Mrs. Anna White and Mrs Rosa
Burton.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

to be the. speaker. Sunday, Nov.
speaker for Friday evening, No
,s-ember s, will be Silas Dukes. Sat
urday evening, Alden Hopkins is
be the speaker. Sunday, November
10, John Revels. Tuesday, Novem-
ber II, Rev. Hornung,. Wednesday.
John Reyel. Thursday, Silas Dukes.
Friday, Alden Hopkins. Saturday,
November 16, Rev. Ralph c. Jones.
Rev. Henry Shugard is the pastor.
Home coming at Bethesda
Church this Sunday, November 10.
Sunday School at 2 p. M At 3 p.
m, Rev. Samuel Perdue will be
the speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
BROWN MILK

WELLINGTON, Tenn. = (P) =
Second grade students in Miss
Brigid Brody's class were copying
sentences she had written on the
blackboard. Then the children cir
cled the correct word in the SEN
tences such as: milk is red, white,
black or brown"
One little boy circled both white
and brown to describe milk. The
brown, he explained, was for choc-
olate milk.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
TROOPS GUARD HARVEST

SANTIAGO DE CUBA = Up =
A record coffee harvest in Cuba's
easternmost Oriente province is
progressing rapidly. All of the
crop is expected to be garnered by
the end of November.
The harvesting is proceeding un-
der the watchfuI eyes of Cuban
troops. But there has been no in
reference with the work by sup
porters of rebel leader Fidel Cas-
tro, who is hiding out in the Sierra
Maestro mountains bordering the
coffee-grOwing lands.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
APT TITLE

NEWCASTLE, Wyo. - (P) =
Several hundred people were evac-
uated from a Newcastle theater
when dense smoke from a. fire in an
adjoining building filtered through
the air conditioning system.
Playing at the movie was Man
on Fire"
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
MUST WAIT

FORT WILLIAM, Ont. - up -
Jerry Hendeck held the winning
ticket on car drawn at the Can
adian Lakehead Exhibition here
but is unable to drive the 1857
model. He's II years old.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18

landowners and at the same time
would greatly aid crowded areas
nearby.
The plan was abandoned short
ly after its inception because of
the ire of the National Park
Service and the National Capital
Planning Commission. Harry T.
Thompson, associate superintend-
ent of the MOP said he remains
'unalterably opposed" to the
route. But Douglas Brinkley,
chief planning engineer for the
District Highway Department re-
iterated his view that the park
way, would be of great benefit
both to Maryland and the Dis
trict."
Mr.. Brinkley pointed out that
the Interstate Highway Act does
not specifically insist that COM
mercial vehicles be allowed to
travel a new road in order to re-
ceive Federal substitution. He
added, however, that his depart
ment has asked for a Qualification
of the Acts language.
A plan to build U. S. 240 paral-
lei to the Potomac River did not
meet with the approval of the
County Council nor with
MNCPPC, nor has plan to build
an elevated highway over the B
& Os Georgetown spur line. The
later plan, advanced by David
Scull. newly appointed member
of the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
has been censured before because
of prohibitive costs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
Special Education Teacher Workshop
Opens for End Summer at BrOadacres

Montgomery County has the ma
tional spotlight again focused on
its second summer workshop for
training special education teach
ers. Begun last summer under
the direction of Syracuse Univer-
sity, this years workshop is be-
ing conducted by University of
Maryland's School of Education
at Broad Acres Elementary.
This unique experiment in serv-
ice training has won the county
fame clear to the west coast, ac-
cording to Mrs. Miriam T. Tam
hauser, Montgomery's supervisor
of special education.
1t is exceptional in that it is
the only workshop where teach
ers can participate in and observe
actual classroom situations in
training handicapped and retard-
ed children.
Mrs. Tannhauser, who original
ed the idea and who has helped
in the development of the work
shop throughout, says that an
other exceptional factor is that
it is being subsidized by the joint
effort of Maryland, Virginia and
the District of Columbia commun-
ifiAc n,nI fI,Ai,,
An important difference be-
tween the two workshops is that
this year the special education
teacher is being taught to consid-
er all the many community serv-
ices available for the handicapped
and retarded and how they can
be of use to her and her stu
dents.
Called the 'multi-disciplinary
approach" it shows the teachers
what the specialists, the pedia-
trician or family doctor, the
psychologist, psychiatrist, psy-
chiatric social worker and the
speech, occupational and physio-
therapists have to offer in the
development of the full potentials
of special education" children.
Again this year the so children
attending the workshop are all
from MONTGOMERY County but for
the first time two groups from
up county, one from Gaithersburg
and one from Rockville, are in
Guided plus the county's first
special education class of 10 chill
dren started in 1852 under Mrs.
Rosalie Tayler at Viers Mill Ele-
mentary.
Because of the publicity given
Silver Spring intermediate and
Norwood Special School. many
people are not aware that 284
of the 500 children now in special
education classes in the county
come from the Rockville and up
county area.
These children besides being
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
Would Ban
Rte. 24O
From Park

A measure was introduced to
Congress Tuesday that would
ban any proposal to extend the
southeast leg of U. S. route 240
through Rock Greek Park.
The measure, identical to one
introduced two years ago, was
read into the record by Senator
James E, Murray, Democrat of
Montana. 1t carries the backing
of Senator'S Neuberger of Oregon,
Kuchel of California, Malone of
Nevada, and Humphrey of Mime
sofa.
Senators Neuberger, Kuchel
and Malone are members of the
powerful Interior and Insular AT
fairs committee, which has juris-
diction over all park affairs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
WSSC Contracts

Contracts totaling S39,050 for
water mains, sewers and house
connections in the Maryland SUI
burban area have been awarded
by the Washington Suburban San
itary Commission. Among them
were: For water mains and house
connections to serve II properties
on Beech Tree road, Burning Tree
Valley. Montgomery County, to
V. Naccarato, on a bid of 81, 1854.
most wonderful recreation areas"
His resolution would prohibit
building of any additional streets
or roads in the Districts portion
of Rock Creek Park.
The proposal came before a po-
tentially explosive meeting Fri
day of members of Federal, Mary
land and District roads and plan
ming bodies who will meet at the
Statler Hotel to discuss routing
$40 through Rock Creek Park.
At the meeting will be Capt.
c. d. Curtis, Commission of the
Bureau of Public Roads, Robert
o. Bonnell, chairman of the Mar
yland State Roads Commission,
Gen. Thomas A. Lane, Engineer
Commissioner for the District or
one of his representatives, and
Harland Bartholomew, chairman
of the National Capital Planning
Commission.
= The plan, part of Montgomery
County's master road plan in
1852, was revived by members of
the Montgomery County Council
and the Maryland-National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion during a closed meeting last
week.
The agreement to restudy the
plan was said to be based on two
factors:
Road planners shy away from
ramming a major roadway
through heavily residential areas
along Wisconsin Avenue and
River Road.
A Rock Creek link would cause
comparatively little effect to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
On Cattle Buying
Trip to Nebraska

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Brooke Lee,
John B. Sterling of Silver Spring,
and Mervin Lee, cattle manager
for Brooke Lees Silver Farms,
are enroute by car to Western
Nebraska. They plan to visit sew
eral of the Oldest Polled Hereford
cattle ranches in the midwest and
will attend the Mousel Polled
Hereford Dispersal Sale in Neb-
rasla.
They will meet A. Leland
Clark, Manager of A. C. Rolfe's
Spring Valley Polled Hereford
operation at Poolesville, in Omaha
for the trip to the ranches. Mr..
Clark, in addition to being one of
the leading cattlemen in the ma
ton, is a native Nebraskan.
They plan to return home on
July %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18

Ben r. Ditto of River Road en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Virostak of Washington. Also,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Baldwin were
hosts at dinner in compliment to
Mr.. Frank Baldwin, their brother,
who is here from Akron, Ohio.
The Reverend and Mrs. Wendell
Il. Turner, Jr. from Watseka, III.
are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell r. Turner on For
est Avenue. Sonny" as he is
known more familiarity to his
friends also has his little young.
ster Terry" along to see the
grandparents.
More vacatiOners leaving Rock
vile for all points. are Billy and
Teddy Quay, sons of Mrs. Win
ger Quay. The boys will be at
Camp Let's, Edgewater, Md. for
two weeks. Also Mrs. Samuel
Walker and children are visiting
at their summer camp in Buch-
anan, w. Va and will not return
until August. Our own Mrs. Lucy
Barnsley is off on another jaunt.
This time she is visiting her son
Theodore, in Yakima, Washing
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Mark
land have just returned from Bed
ford Springs, Pa. where they
spent a short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Atwell
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of twins, Kathleen
Norris and Jeffrey Stewart on
July 10th at Garfield Hospital.
Their older son Tim, and twins
Matt and Herman are very proud
of the new addition to the fam.
lily.
MIR. and Mrs. Winslow Rem
Shave and son Michael were re-
cent guests of his parents at Cape
May, N. ]. The Renshawe's will
be moving into their new home
on Upton st. which will soon be
completed.
Emanuel "Chip' Walter, Jr.
put in his appearance on June
25th at Montgomery County Gen.
eral Hospital. His proud parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Wal
ter, ST.. of Argyle st. "Chip" has
two big sisters, Linda and Kathy
who are giving him a great deal
of attention.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
Pave Wheaton
Triangle Base

After a year of negotiation
the State Roads Commission
has started work on the base
leg of the Wheaton Triangle,
University Blvd. West, the old
Kensington-Wheaton Road be-
tween Viers Mill Road and
Georgia Avenue.
Only two blocks long, the
east-west link has proved a
little troublesome to the Com
mission, but now work is 60
ing ahead smoothly. When the
contract was first advertised,
work was held up because
businessmen along the Rock
vile side of the road were
very high" in their evaluation
of their property, according to
L. f. McCarl, State Roads dis
trict enginee.
The short road will consist
of two, 34-feet wide lanes sep
arated by a 16-feet wide
median strip.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18

transported to special classes in
suburban schools are attending
special education classes at Da-
mascus, Poolesville, Longview,
Gaithersburg, Sherwood, West
Rockville and Laytonsville ele-
mentaries.
There are no special education
classes in the county on the sec
ondary level although Mrs. Tam
hauser and her staff hope to ex.
tend the program as soon as the
budget permits.
OF the 100 classroom teachers
and special education personnel
participating in the workshop
many come from Montgomery
County and the staff at Broad
Acres includes Mrs. Gloria Dove,
Mrs. Dorothy Isaac, Mrs. Rosalie
Tayler, Miss Mary Morningstar,
Mrs. Marian Wright. Mrs. Jean
Brigham, Mrs. Bernetta Pratt,
and Mrs. Iris Warner.
The workshop program is be-
ing directed for the second time
by Elkan E. Snyder, assistant di-
rector of the Bureau for Children
with Retarded Mental Develop.
ment of the New York City Board
of Education.
Outstanding specialists work
ing with Mr.. Snyder are Frances
M. Coakley, County Supervisor
for Mentally Retarded, Mime.
sofa; DR.. Florence w. Beaman,
Dean of Students, New York Uni
versity; DR.. Helen Donovan, Co.
ordinator of Speech Program for
Mentally Retarded, New York
City schools; DR.. E. Paul Benoit,
chief psychologist and research
director, Delaware; and Montgom-
cry County's director of the Psy-
chiatric Youth Service, Christine
NAPLES Kehne.
Under their guidance, Mrs.
Suzanne Waters, Broad Acres
principal, directs the demonstra-
ton program for mentally retard-
ed, brain-injured, orthopedically
handicapped, hard of hearing and
specific reading disability chill
dren.
In addition, course, Introduc-
ton to Special Education is being
offered and lectures and discus
sion periods are given by outside
specialists from the Mental Re-
tardation Clinic of New York
Medical College, University of
Maryland Speech Clinic and De-,
partment of Psychology and the
School for Cerebral Palsy, Pro
violence, Rhode Island, and a spec
ial section is devoted to the teach.
ing of the mentally retarded.
The workshop is also import
ant in that it is the initial step
for the University OF Maryland's
School of Education to establish
a year-round special education
teaching course. By continuing
this course into the winter, the
metropolitan area will be in a very
favorable position for attracting
special education people.
OF the $24,000 total cost of the
workshop, $4,000 was contributed
by the Associations for Retarded
Children of Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties; and the
United Cerebral Palsy Associa-
ton of Montgomery County, Inc.
Other agencies helping to support
the program are boards of educa-
ton and civic and professional
groups in Arlington and Fairfax
Counties; Virginia; District of
Columbia; and Anne Arundel, Al
legany, Frederick, Montgomery,
Prince Georges, Calvert, Balti-
more, Washington, Charles, Tai.
bot, Garrett, Kent and Worches-
ter Counties in Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18

Senator Murray introduced the
measure two years ago but no ac-
ton was taken by Congress at
that time because the issue was
not considered imminent.
Describing his proposal as a,
No Trespassing" move, Senator
Murray said. ''The price of high
ways must not include substantial
damage to one of this nations
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18


and Mrs. P. B. James in New Orle
to see their friends of a former
parish
Patrick Woodward, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Woodward, Jr.
is visiting a Landon classmate
of his, Bobby Shelton, at Fenwick
Island, Delaware. DR.. and Mrs.
c. R. Shelton, Bobby's parents,
are entertaining the boys for two
weeks with lots of swimming and
fishing at their beach home.
Mrs. Roy Rogers of the Glen
Road accompanied the Misses
Ann, Patty and Judy Upton and
Miss Starr Morrow to Beach
Haven, n. ]. over the past week
end. Mrs. Rogers and the girls
went to see Miss Barbara Rogers
her daughter, who is appearing
in repertoire performances at the
summer Sunlight Theatre in
Beach Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay w. Kaiser
of Norbeck Road, left July 18th
to fly to Los Angeles for a two
week visit with Mr.. Kaiser's
father and step-mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Richard Kaiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. CamilIas Stokes
entertained last Thursday at
cocktail buffet in honor of their
daughter and son-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph ]. Wagner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wagner are leaving July
22nd for Athens, Greece where
Mr.. Wagner will serve as coun-
selor for the American Embassy
for approximately two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl f. Maisch
and children of West Montgomery
Avenue are vacationing with
Mrs Maisch's family in n. c.
They will be there for two weeks,
and the trip includes visits to
Myrtle Beach.
Miss Elaine Cromwell left July
II to fly to Bailey Island, Maine.
Miss Cromwell, an avid angler,
has a cottage there with some
other friends and win not return
until August LIST.
Mrs. Bradford HeadIey and
daughter Betty Anne spent the
weekend with Mrs. Headley's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Williams at their cot.
tage in North Beach Park on the
Chesapeake.
A delightful picnic dinner on
Wednesday evening was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Thompson of
Wall ST. in honor of their house
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar T.
Thompson. and daughters. of
Cuyhoga Falls, Ohio. Many close
friends and neighbors enjoyed the
lawn party. The Thompsons and
their guests were also entertained
by Miss Daisey Magruder at
luncheon on Thursday and Mrs.
Raleigh Chinn was dinner hostess
for small group on Friday eve
ming in their honor.
Normandy Farm has been one
of the favorite spots for several
Rockvillians to entertain their
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F
McGinnis of Waycroft Way were
dinner hosts to Senator and Mrs.
Carl Mundt, and Mr. and Mrs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
DIR. HARTMAN WILL PREACH

DR.. Vladimir f. Hartman, direc-
tor of the Department of Research
and Church Planning of the Ma.
tional Capital Area Council Of
Churches, will be the guest speak
err at the morning worship serv.
ices of the Twinbrook Baptist
Chapel on the next two Sundays,
July p and July %. The services
will be conducted at II am. in
the Lone Oak Elementary School,
Grandin Avenue and WOODBURY.
Road, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
Bar Press

The county council met
Tuesday in Baltimore with Of
ficials of the State Roads Com
mission. The meeting, which
was closed to the press, was
termed preparatory meet
ing" for the one at the Statler
tomorrow. No conc fusion
other than "unanimity" was
announced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
Rockville
Rockville
Party Whirl Slows
Down After Holiday
BY Cissy Morgan
Telephone Poplar 2-6534

There is always hull in activity big holiday weekend
and this week be exception We still have home
travelling many fair city
the party whirl slowed a
The Reverend and Mrs Martin r. Lord of St Francis Chapel
have recently returned from New Orleans
La The Lords parents
and Mrs James in New Orleans and later moored Bogas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Construction
Authorized
In County
Recent building permits issued

Recent building permits issued
in Prince Georges County in
clude:
Walter l. Green. 1905 H st. NV.
wash, owner: Frank Calcara, builder
store ct 1900 oueensbury I'd. Riverdale
Modern const Co. Inc. $500 Annap-
9 Oils I'd; Lanham, owner and builder; t% SS
ana SiS,500 each.
Anderson 4, Yasel. Inc, 23a1 37th ST.
NV, Wash, owner and builder: -four
dwellings in Hillcrest HEIGHTS; cost, two
ct $4,000 and two at SIG 900.
:, sheldon r, Thaden 270l l4th q. NV,
1921 WELLINGTON ST., Greenwood Forest;
e0i Robert sas i b wallen. clenn Dale. owner:
Charles n. Oele. builder: dwelling on
Central ave-, Glenn Dale: cost. 5000
Charles and Martha Gentle. 1900
Hopkins ave, College Park. owner. B. a
= Const; Co. builders; service station 81
cost cost Sfs.ooO hwy" "e'' -AnnAm MUS
Modern Const. Co. Inc. $500 Annap-
oils I'd, Lanham. owners and builders:
81 dwellings in Carrollton: cost, approxi-
mately y 600 each, a
Bethesda. owner and builder; four dwell.
inRs in Lewisdale: cost, $4,000 each.
Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ. Hoffman. 22ia
36th st. Sc, Wash. owners: builders
not selected dwelling at 1918 62nd pi.
spaulding Heights; cost. 81 5000
James N. Craig. 340l New Kenil-
d Breadv. builders: garage and service
building, at 1921 Kenilvorth Sge.. Chew
efly: cost, $50, 600
Nils Construction Corp. Inc. Box 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Larger Homes Gain

The demand for larger homes
has prompted one manufacturer
of prefabricated homes to pro-
lduce only three-bedroom homes
instead Of the two bedrooms
often built in the early postwar
era. Floor areas have been in
creased from 8 to IL per cent
over last years models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Big Savings Seen
In Double Windows

Double-glass windows ca n
save as much as two tons Of
coal a winter for an average
home. says the Small Homes
Council at the University Of
Illinois. The comparable saving
in oil is $40 gallons. in gas AIS
therms.
Storm sash. storm panels and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Primer Is Foundation

Painters consider the primer
as important to a good paint job
as the foundation is to a house.
All exterior woodwork espe-
|cially should be primed without
delay to protect it against the
penetration of moisture from
might air. rain or fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
SLEEPY HOLLOW HOME SOLD

Seabrook. owner and builder: two dwell
Lacy A. Farley, p o, Box IA. Lanham
owner and builder: dwelling. at 9O0l
Van Buren, ST., seabrook Acres: cost
Ralph Dune. Hollendale Forest
Adelphi. owner: Kenneth Bowen, builder
DIV. cling. at 2021 Forest Dale dr.. Abel.
phi; cost, 100000.
owner: VIM. B. Rowe, tr., builder: two
dwellings. in Murray Hill; cost, $l4,0O(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Comb Paint Brushes

Even the best paint brushes
have a few loose bristles. Run
a comb through a new brush
before using it and whisk it
against your fingers to release
these strays and you won't be
annoyed trying to pick bristles
iof a wet painted surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

sealed double or triple-glass are
various types Of insulating
windows.