davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

is that they can be applied
over either wet or dry sur
faces. While they prevent
water from entering. they
permit moisture vapor from
within to escape without bis
tering the paint.
Also relatively new in the
field Of coatings for concrete
are the transparent silicone
paints which are used when
1t is desirable to keep the
natural appearance Of brick
and other m asonry I'M
changed. They perform their
protective function by lining
the capillary pores of ma
sonry and completely elimi-
mating the absorption of
water. They can be used only
over bare surfaces and it is
advised that rough cinder
blocks receive a coat Of
cement-based paint before
Silicones are applied.
Portland cement paints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennord Form Design Firm

the firm name Of Kennard &
Kennard.
Mr.. Kennard has been a
staff architect with an air.
line firm for the last four
years. and before that was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

thoroughly wet while the ce-
ment paint is being applied
in one or more heavy coats
with q stiff bristle brush.
The finished Job should be
kept damp for several days
so that the cement will have
a chance to cure. Portland
cement paints can be used
only over bare masonry or
over previous coats Of the
same type Of paint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

H. Hunter Kennard and
Shirley x. Kennard have
announced opening an Office
for the practice of architec-
ture at 4011 Thornapple
street. Chevy Chase, under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Notes on Painting Concrete

rate it with any desired color
to hide the effects Of age and
previous damage.
Newest Of these are the ex-
terror latex, Of water-thinned
paints, which are said to be
immune to the alkali con-
tanned in cement products.
including stucco. concrete
and cinder block. In addition
to their familiar quick-dry-
ing properties. another adj
vantage of these latex paints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

have been used successfully
for a number Of years to coat
masonry surfaces. These
paints come in white and a
variety Of colors and actu-
ally penetrate the masonry,
bond with it and become an
integral part Of the surface.
They are mixed with water
just before use. The walls
or other surfaces must be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

associated for more than five
years with the firm of Faux
ner. Kingsbury & Stenhouse.
Mrs. Kennard also worked
for the same architectural
firm for about three and a
half years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

appearance Of protected ma
sonry by teaching out soluble
salts and causing unsightly
efflorescence, which shows UP
in the form Of a white surface
coating. Excessive dampness
also can further the growth
Of mildew.
The paint industry has de-
veloped a number Of products
which will protect concrete
from the assaults : Of the
weather and which will deco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Apartments Sold in FoIIs Church

Investment Corp. from Luria
Bros.
The sale was handled by
Andrew M. Barr and Jack B.
Cory of Barr Realty Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

Unprotected cement-con-
tanning materials. such as
concrete, mortar joints and
other similar building prod
ucts. can spell trouble under
certain conditions.
Water working its way
through exterior masonry. for
instance, can damage the in
side Of a building. ruin plas-
ter and woodwork and rust
structural steel. In addition.
the water can spoil the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

A prize-winning apartment
development in Falls Church
has been sold in a trans
action involving a reported
81 million. The 89-unit Pine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

Spring Apartments-an IL
building group which won a
Washington Board of Trade
architectural merit award
has been purchased by Mills
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

In an area notorius for its .willi- was, or sudden and violent winds; for its umpredictable weather: it's fog and cloudiness, rain and snow
 These islands are rugged. re- mote and hard, but the tempera- tureS are not extreme Bl,t the Alaskan islands are bleak, no matter how bitterly beautiful they may be, and it is a tribute to the Navy and it's organization that the at these outposts of Ameri-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 open seas and that normally ca1i be keps open throughout the year ..... .Petropavloysk is a city of considerable size, flanked by a complex of military air fields, and with a fine harbor, submarine base and other military facilities"
 Listing some of the support and assistance given other Government facilities here and throughout the Aleutian chain, Baldwin stated: These missions are accomplished
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

;PECIAL WEEKEND BAR- GAIN Furn 2 bdrm honse W. garage overlooking Is- land Lake, suitable for nice summer home & near the road. rlenty of play space for children. Price $6, ,5OO-- good terms. For appoint
 ment to see call CULVER REALTY co, Ph 276l or 45l1. 2l-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

 FOR SALE-(1) 3 bdrm house on upper Mill Bay Rd, will FILA; ID 2 bdrm house on Mill Bay Rd., perhaps will FILA: and. 12 other houses ideally located for anyone having l or 2 children in the family. Also 2 nice furn apts for rent, $75. per mo. For appointment call CULVER REALTY co. Ph 276l or 4511. 2l-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21
Naval Station
 Births

Vicki Lynn, weighing 2 lbs. 6 ozs.. was born on February B to Anita Ann and Lewis Everett Vii son. TIE (RM), USN.
 Donna Gail, weighing 6 lbs. 34 ozs., was born on February 13 to Barbara Jean and Charles Thomas Scott, RMI, USCG
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

Minnesota Woolen Company has an opening in this territory. Use your spare time profitably. Sell direct to the consumer-high quality at very low prices from actual samples. Add to your income Write H. I. Stewart, 331 4th Ave, Anchorage, Alaska.
 7-6n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

FOR SALE Nice 8 bdrm fur
 nished home on Carlson Hill. Nice view & ex neighbor- hood. For appointment to see call CULVER REALTY CO.,, Ph 2761 or 4511. 27-tn
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

FOR SALE-16 it outboard
 motor boat, steering & boat gear. New windshield & can- opy. Boat trailer. Ph 3262 or 457l. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

LEAVINGKODIAK Am sell- ing Frig; Silvertone IT in.
 TV;;. chest drawers; bed spring & mattress & many other things. Ph 3l74. 21.ly
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

WIDOW, 66, desires to learn about Alaska through Pen Pals. Will send stamps. Wo- men, men and homesteaders.
 Write Polly King, 20. Box 4O2, Trailer Estates, Braden- ton, Florida. 21-ly
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

FOR SALE - IA fit. plywood skiff with bow decking, Good condition. New paint. Ph 3601 after 6 pm week. days or daytime Sat. & Sun.
 21-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

FOR RENT 1 bdrm furnished house on Base I'd. Close in,
 clean, easily heated & reas- onable utilities. Ph 3Os4.
 21.1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

FOR SALE-2 outboard skiffs,
 II it. 6 in. overall; l seine skiff, r it. overall. Write or see Ed Opheim, Ouzinkie,
 Alaska. 21-ly
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

FOR SALE '58 Chev ] ton pickup. 69OO miles, only $500. Art Brooks, Ph 340l.
 2l-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

FOR SALE '56 Ford Ranch
 wagon, R&H. Ph 1862. 21. In
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

FOR SALE-195O Willys Jeep
 station wagon. R & H, snow
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

FOR RENT - Furn., heated
 apts. with bath. Ph 4433. ' 21-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

s' can civilization Is high" "
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

WELCOME TO THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH on Mission Rd. Ph 6401. Sunday School 10 am Morning Worship II am. Evangeiistic Service 7:80 pm. Mid week Service Wednesday, 7:30 pm. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

FOR RENT-2 & , rm apts. All
 utilities & ldy facilities. Navy approved. Ph 1884. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

THRIFT SHOP and rummage sale each Saturday afternoon 1 to 5.
 Kodiak Baptist Mission. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

FOR SALE-21" General Flee tric TV w/stand. $175 comp. Ph 4572 7-3y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

TUPPERWARE - For individual
 orders or for q party n your home, call Audrey Patton, Ph 2662. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

FOR RENT by day, week or month-TV sets. Hanks Radio & TV. Ph 1922. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

FOR RENT-2 rnl house on Mis- sion Rd, furn. Couple. City
 utilities furn. Call 3291. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

WASHERS-Automatic & wiring CT type repaired. Kodiak Appli- ance Repair. Ph 25O2. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

-: 7: :..rs .;:.: .-
 tires. Mechanically sound. $365. Ph 8262 or -475l.. .21-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

FOR SALE-1952 Ford 4 dr sedan; 1855 Plymouth Savoy 4
 dr sedan. Ph 4613. 14-2y
Evening star., 1959-10-04
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK
Contributing Writers

The postwar era has brought
a new bone Of contention to the
courts: Noise Not long ago.
noise-making had to be pretty
extreme to reach the bench.
(e.g., having a flrst-class brawl
in the living room or lighting
illuminate Of mercury on the
front lawn. But growing sensi-
bilities and fiimsier construction
have made noise the most
common source Of friction be-
tween neighbors, particularly
in apartment buildings.
There used to be a 16-inch
layer Of concrete and wood
between floors in apartment
houses. Now 1t has dwindled TO
5 inches under modern constuc-
ton techniques. Similarly, walls
have dropped from 9 inches to
4 inches in thickness. And
while apartments have shrunk
in size, high fidelity and TV
have enhanced the sound waves
reverberating from the walls
Outside, more cars, higher
horsepower, Jet engines, sirens
and other current-day noise
makers add to the din. The
result is that the modern cliff
dweller can't hear himself
think. At the same time, he
is inhibited about expressing
himself freely around the
house, knowing full well that
he can hear his neighbors every
time they raise their voices
The result is edgy nerves and
a trigger-quick tendency to in
Evening star., 1959-10-04
President Names
Moore Assistant
To SummerfieId

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Oct
3 (AP).-President Eisenhower
today picked George M. Moore,
former member Of the Civil
Service Commission. to be an
Assistant Postmaster General
Mr.. Moore has been acting in
that capacity.
At his vacation headquarters
here, Mr.. Eisenhower gave Mr.
Moore, 45-year-old Republican
a recess appointment. A formal
nomination, subject to Senate
confirmation, will be submitted
when Congress reconvenes In
January.
Mr.. Moore, whose home State
Is Kentucky, has been living in
the Washington area for sew.
eral years.
He was picked as an Assist
ant postmaster General TO sue
ceed E. George Siedle, whose
resignation was announced this
week.
In 1884 Mr.. Moore served
as chief investigator Of the
Senate-House Committee on
Reduction Of Non-Essential
Federal Expenditures.
In 1944-5 he was a special
assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral and chief investigator fol-
the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee. Later he was an aide to
Senator Cooper, Republican Of
Kentucky. and from 1858 tc
1857 he was a member of the
Civil Service Commission.
Evening star., 1959-10-04

with the Guatemalan orches-
ira.
He. in turn, informed Mr.
Archila that a vacancy existed
in the National Symphony. Last
Wednesday the Guatemalar
auditioned before DR.. Howard
Mitchell, conductor, and Wer-
ner Lywen, concertmaSter.
Their verdict was immediate
Hire the man.
II am very honored," Mr.
Archila insisted. This is a
magnificent orchestra cgrand-
iosa' was his word) that is very
well known in South America. y
He is not afraid of any prob
lem of communication with the
orchestra because "the Ian
guage Of music is universal,
he says. Nevertheless, he is
embarking soon on a study OF
English.
His family is joining him in
two weeks. and he has already
found a suitable house for them
at 4600 Fourth street NV.
my luck has been so fantas-
TIC" he says, "that I cannot
doubt that it was right to come
to this country. First the job,
then the house"
"And would you believe it?"
he added, smiling. To-day
found a IS bill on the ground!"
Evening star., 1959-10-04

81 500 scholarship. He also will
do research work at Princeton.
Three Roosevelt High School
graduates are among seven
winners Of four-year, $1,000
a-year scholarships to Howard
University. The awards were
made on the basis Of a national
competitive examination. Lo-
cal winners are:
Miss Rebekah b. West of 1923
Newton street NV, John H.
Bracey of 900 Gresham place
NV. and Vincent McRae, jr.,
of 1901 Emerson street NE
All are enrolled in the Col
lege of Liberal Arts.
= \ \
Miss April Wilson of 5936
Avon drive, Bethesda, has been
awarded a 5000 journalism
scholarship by the Montgomery
County Press Association.
Miss Wilson, a junior Jour-
nalism major at the University
of Maryland, writes for the
student magazine and works
part-time on a Washington
newspaper.
4
David H. Martin Of $3.50
Wheeler road Sc. has received
the Felix Woodbridge Morley
Memorial Award at Western
Maryland College, presented
annually to an outstanding
member of the freshman class
| at the Westminster school.
Evening star., 1959-10-04
PTA EVENTS CALENDAR

and School Association will have as
guest speaker Miss Mary Hayden OF
Courtesy Associates, who will discuss
Careers for Girls in the Business
World"
AdeIphi-Open house for parents
will be held at this first meeting OF
the year.
LarehmOnt-A Back to School's
night and coffee hour will be held at
the school.
Rocking Horse Elementary-A gem
eral meeting will be held.
ChilIum Elementary-A general
meeting will be held at the school,
Silver Spring Intermediate-The first
meeting of the year will be held.
Surrattsville Elementary - Repre-,
sentatives Of the Prince Georges
County Police Department will speak
on safety.
Thomas Addison-A short business
meeting and classroom visits will be
held.
Lynbrook-An open house and reg
ular meeting will be held at 7:45 pm.
Thomas StOne-A "get-acquainted
night" will be held.
Parkway Elementary-A general
meeting will be held
North Chevy Chase-A regular
meeting will be held at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1959-10-04

Injecting announcements
t0ith the address of the session
must be In the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor By noon
Thursday OF each Deek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late UiH not be
used separately unless there
is some special nelDs signitf-
cancel
Mrs. Hazel Wilson, author
Of numerous children's books,
will address the Weyanoke
Elementary School Parent
Teacher Association meeting at
8 pm. tomorrow in the school
auditorium on Braddock road in
Fairfax County.
DR.. Vera D. Hunton of the
department of pupil appraisal,
study and attendance of the
District public schools will lead
a panel discussion on "View-
ing Child Behavior Together
at the Francis Junior High
School PTA meeting at 8 pm
Tuesday in the school audi
torium.
Other PTA events this week,
all beginning at 8 pm. unless
otherwise indicated, are:
DISTRICT
Tuesday
Janney-The first meeting Of thu
year will feature visit to classrooms
MARYLAND
Tuesday
Suitland Elementary - Paul e
| Crossan, district executive OF thu
Prince Georges Boy Scouts, and Mrs
Gertrude B, Hamilton, executive di.
| rector Of the Girl Scout Council Of
Southern Maryland, will be guests at
the meeting, in the school auditorium
Academy Of Holy CrOss-The HON,
Evening star., 1959-10-04
LAW IN THE NEWS
Rising Noise Levels
Stir Law Demands

woke the law when the girl
upstairs clacks across a bare
floor in high heels, or Junior
next door practices his trap
drums, or Grandma Smith
tunes up Pagliacci too loud.
This makes 1t hard on the
law enforcement officers in
most cities. Recognizing that
most people are entitled to a
little merriment or domestic
argument once in a while, they
are reluctant to interpose un-
less the irritations are repeated.
But If a family overdoes it,
they may find themselves ar
raigned for creating a public
nuisance Moreover, some lo-
calities have enacted fairly
specific laws to curb noise. New
York City, for example, has an
ordinance prohibiting unrea-
sonably loud or disturbing
noises at any time, and limit
ing the permissible volume OF
any radio, phonograph or musi-
cal instrument. particularly
between IL pm. and 7 am.
Fines and Jail sentences are
imposed for repeated offenses.
Unfortunately, archite ct s
hold out no hope for improve
ment on the construction side.
High labor and material costs.
coupled with advances" in
building techniques portend
even thinner walls and floors.
with less privacy from sound
invasion. inevitably, these de-
velopments will require strong
er tranquilizers or more ordi-
nances.
Tuesday. American Investors.
Evening star., 1959-10-04
GuotemoIon VioIinist
Has ToIent-o and Luck
BY WILLIAM MACDOUGALL
star Staff Writer


He calls it "a fantastic
stroke of luck" but the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
calls it talent.
Whatever it is, Violinist An
dres Archila has plenty Of it.
AS the result Of an amazing
set Of circumstances, he joined
the orchestra last week as the
organizations new assistant
concertmaster.
Mr.. Archila, q short, dark,
sparkling man, is the former
director Of the National Sym
phony Orchestra Of Guate-
mala. He has conducted or
chestras in Mexico, Colombia
and Chile, and has appeared
as solo violinist throughout
Latin America and in the
United States.
Born and educated in GU
atemala. he first visited this
country several years ago.
Ever since," he said in
Spanish, II have dreamed of
living in the United States. /"
Early this year, he decided
to convert his dream to fact.
Resigning the orchestral post
he has held for is years, Mr..
Archila, 46, applied for the
necessary papers for entrance
into this country.
There were so many prob
lens of administration and or
ganization as conductor" he
recalled. II had very little time
for the voilin."
In late summer, the papers
came through.
Speaking practically no Eng
lish and without the hint of a
job, he set out last month for
Washington because I like it
here" He temporarily left his
wife and two small children be-
hind.
Luck was on his side. Only
a few days after he arrived in
Washington, Mr.. Archila met
Father Russell Wollen, pian-
ist with the National Sym
phony, who had once performed
Evening star., 1959-10-04
Group Seeks to Outlaw
U.S.. 'DipIomo Mills
NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (NANA)

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 CNANA)
The Council Of State Govern
ments has prepared q model
bill to help outlaw the diploma
mills Of America.
This bill, which soon will be
sent to the SO State govern
ments, outlines the steps that
must be taken to get rid Of
fraudulent academic degrees.
It requires schools offering
degrees to meet certain stand
ards which, in effect, take the
profit out of providing degrees.
The standards would not
hamper the operation Of legiti-
mate institutions.
If adopted, the bill would
force an education institution
to provide a minimum amount
Of resident instruction or
satisfy special requirements for
correspondence instruction. It
also would require that an edu-
cational institution make its
degree programs known to the
State education agency which
would approve them as to &C.
curacy Of program descriptions.
This would not be necessary If
the institution is approved by
an accrediting agency recog-
nized under this act by the
State education agency.
Inspection Provided
The State education agnecy
also would be empowered to in
spect the educational facilities
and records Of degree-granting
institutions, to ascertain
whether the claims of the
institution are correct.
Nearly all diploma mills are
correspondence institutions. The
act provides for more in the
way Of evaluation Of degree
granting correspondence pro-
grams than it does for resident
programs. This is believed by
the council to be justified on
the ground that the normal way
to secure a degree is through
resident instruction. The bur-
den Of proof as to the legiti-
macy Of a degree obtained en-
tirely in some other manner
should be on the institution
offering it, the council believes.
Essential Items
These items were listed by
the council as essential in q
legitimate institution Of learn
ing:
l. Physical facilities suitable
and sufficient for q program Of
instruction Of degree caliber in
the field which it proposes to
grant degrees.
2. A suitable and sufficient
faculty for instruction in its
degree-granting program.
3. Maintenance of student
Evening star., 1959-10-04
SPOTLIGHT ON EDUCATION
AII-Out Drive Shaping Up
Against Degree Rockets

not uniform. Many Of them
are lax when II comes to con-
trolling educational malprac-
tice. States give q charter to q
reputable college. The charter
may at a later date fall into
the hands of INSCRIPTIONS
operators. The principle Of
irrevocable charters, upheld by
the Supreme Court In the fa-
nous Dartmouth College case,
makes 1t difiicult TO close the
fake college"
Moreover, only two States
Arkansas and New York-have
effective legislation covering
correspondence schools. And
that is why q Midwestern cor
respondence school" can offer
such degrees as Doctor Of DiA
vinity In Metaphysics. D.D.M." I"
and Doctor Of Metaphysics,
Nd" at q cost Of 500 to $3.50
per degree.
Fast Action Called For
Immediate action, educators
agree, is needed to curb the
degree mills and restore con-
fidence in American education
abroad. Steps will soon be
taken to accomplish this.
The Council Of State Govern
ments, for example, has now
become interested in the diplo-
ma mill problems. Founded Is
years ago, the council serves
as a Joint governmental agency
of all the States.
Through its Committee Of
State Ofhcials on Suggested
State legislation the council
has prepared legislation to
eliminate, or drastically curtail.
the Nations diploma mills. The
Legislation attempts to close
the loopholes that have made
degree-buying possible.
The United States Office of
Education stands ready to help
the States in the campaign to
run diploma mills out of bus
mess. DR.. Lawrence g. Der
thick, Education Commissioner
warns that the cheap degrees
have undermined American
colleges in some parts Of the
world.
"The Office Of education is
deeply concerned" DR.. Der
thick said. I'VE propose to as
sist the States in every way
possible"
The American Council on
Education deserves credit for
calling this problem to the at
tention of the public. 1t is
to the advantage of all who
believe in sound educational
practices that the degree mills
Of America be put out Of
business.
Evening star., 1959-10-04

Alton R. Rogers. 21. 1924 9Th st. NV.
and Mary Tobey. 21' 233 Oakdale pl
NV.
Webster, 43, both Of Vienna, Va.
Latham A. Chapman, 20, 1871 Euclit
Ct. NV. and Vera K. ouesenberry
81, Remington, Va.
Paul E. Kiser, SO. and Mona Cox, 4S
both Of 1016 11th st. NV.
Tom Hill, jr., SO, 1918 18th st. NV.
and Melinda sIi c. Anderson, 49, Ken
Harold M. Stewart, SO. 1920 owen pl
ne, and Barbara r. LingeT, 35
1922 Varnum st. NV.
Charles g. Lyons, IT,, 22. and Ionii
F. Welker, %, both of Baltimore.
Joseph r; Walker, 40, and Lee Z. Han.
don, 80, both Of 2016 18th st. NV
Kendall J. Brown, 1s, 1882 Harvard
1922 14th st. NV.
Carlton E. Ellis, "a, 924 Pennsylvanis
ave. s.e., and Helen K. Utley, lS
107 Salisbury DIR. Sc.
Charles W. Irwin. 20, Norfolk, Va, and
Dorothy I. Sullivan, 10, Arlington.
Helen Hill Ss. SSs4 champisin St
NV.
Harry NJ. Howard, b5, 1880 Columbis
I'd; NV. and Dorothy v. Logue, A
Arlington.
Eugene A. Washington, 3S, 1855 JEFF
80, 4416 Falls terr. Sc.
John U. Mathis, jr., %, 1000 Rhode
Island ave. NV, and Annie r. But.
Ter, 10, 134S Irving st. NV.
Milton 8. Carpenter, jr., 1S, 81 Quincy
1880 Carrollsburg pl s.w.
John z; authsr'on, sS %: :,lI 1870 & iSherWooe
3537 18th st. NV.
Martin T. Olson, 21, Brainard. MINI.
and Donna Sens, 10, 1915 st. NV