davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-15
ss tE.
District Licenses
Brokers, SoIesnen

Citizens Realty Co.
Henry L. Reynolds. with
Millicent Childs Chatel. M
Abraham Silverman, with
Glenn Realty Co.
Jerdie 8. Baker, with David
Terry Luck.
w. Douglas Harris, with
Barbara Held, Inc.
Franklin c. Haering. with
w. j. Nicholas, Real Estate.
Ira B. Hill, with Read
mond-Real Estate.
Anne B. Hirschel, with
Henry Salus.
Frank H. Hoover, with
Malora r. Christman, Inc.
Gordon d. johnson, with
]. C. Chatel.
Ewing w. Lawrence, with
the Sindler Realty Corp.
Maurice N. Lee, with BeFoy
Realty Co.
Johnella E. Marks, with
H. E. Cramer Real Estate.
Herman w. Miles. with
Metropolis Realty & Invest
ment Co.
Lawrence c. Moore, with
Gorin & Blanken Realty Co.
Edward Grover Platt, jr.,
with Howard r. McPeck.
w. Scott Watson, jr., with
Stuart and Maury, Inc.
Arno Viehoever. with Hart
man Realty, Inc.
William o. Fanelli, with
Taylor, B. Bryan.
John B. johnson. with Sid
ney 2. Mensh and Co., Inc.
John E. Lansdale, with
Market Realty Co.
Ray Velasquez, with Whit
field Realty Co.
aYvonne Anderson, with
Millicent C. Chatel.
Upton Smith Ashley, with
Sparks Agency.
Sidney Blatt, with Budney
Realty Corp.
Joseph Brier, with Oscar
s. Seigel.
Violet Irene Clark, with
Sams Blanken g. Co.
Margaret S. Conyers, with
the Sindler Realty Corp.
Elizabeth M. Cooke, with
j. r. Begg. Inc.
!. Philip Mcdonald Davis,
with A. r. Clayton.
Raymond T. DoAohoe, with
John F. Donohoe a. Sons, Inc.
William H. Gordon. with
Murray Levine Enterprises,
Inc.
Robert Edward Grigsby.
with Frederick w. Berens
Sales. Inc.
Evening star., 1960-10-15

In an extensively created re-
development area?
Is the city powerless to
create the kind Of minimum
architectural and neighbor-
hood standards which any
real estate developer can en-
force in a subdivision through
covenants and other regu-
lations?
Should not there be fuller
and franker discussion Of the
potential Of the new South
west, and Of the standards Of
taste and desirability that
should be oficially encour-
aged there?
Evening star., 1960-10-15

Recent license 1SSuanceS
announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in
clude. an- 9#
Reel Estote Brokers
Irving L. Chasen, ia /. L.
Chasen & Co.
Jerome Goiub, TIA jerome
Golub Realty.
Robert r. L. Simmons, ia
Robert L. Simmons.
Samuel Babe Snider.
Louis A. Startling.
Braid Associates. Inc. q
corporation.
Market Realty Co, q part
nership. and Myron p. Ivey,
partner. Market Realty Co.
James Ray Mundell, vice
pres. and treas, Newcomb-
Jones Realty. Inc.
John Morgan Hall.
David A. Silver
Charles z. White, tie
Charles e. White Realty.
The Williams Agency. A
partnership.
Madelyn N. Brice, Tia
Crown Realty Co.
Francis M. Cerrito, tfa
Cerrito Realty Co.
Kenneth Philip Druskin,
TIA Ken Druskin & Co.
Charles I. Kaplan. tie
Charles Realty Co.
Romye Lamborn.
Albert D. Pobiak. Tia
Pobiak and Pobiak.
Taylor E. Eiker, TIA City,
Suburban Co.
John P. Foley. jr.. TIA Jack
Foley Realty.
Herman RoSenfeld, TIA
Herman & Co.
Wharton q Potter, Inc, a
corporation, and Henry r.
wharton, III, president,
Wharton & Potter, Inc.
Micheline c. Liverman. sec
retary. C. Millicent Chatel q
Joseph'M. Wise. Inc.
Grace A. Benjamin.
James E. Horn.
william j. Neuland, t/a
w. j. Neuland.
Business Chonee Brokers
John Frank Spadaro.
Robert r. L. Simmons, UA
Robert L. Simmons.
Samuel Babe Snider.
keol estofe Solesmen
Emmett L. Brooks, with
Eggleton Realty Co.
william +. Devine, with
Sidney z. Mensh & Co.. Inc.
Charles p. Gale, with ]
and ] Realty Co.
Thomas M. Harrell, with
Pobiak and Pobiak.
Edna @. Harris, with Dorf-
man and Co.
Bette NJ. Langley, with
Pagan a. Sherman Real
Estate.
Edward Lloyd. with simp-
sons Realty Co.
Richard Murphy. jr., with
Evening star., 1960-10-15

Continued From Page B-1
traction involved in locating
the low-budget Amidon School
across from the handsome
Capitol Park Apartments.
These decisions were in
congruous and hardly con-
siStent, either from the
standpoint of economics or
of the achievement of a CO.
heSive neighborhood char
acter
1t was fear of this type
Of needless and unprofes-
sional judgment that doubt
less had a bearing, in an
earlier period, on the inability
of local builders and enter
f1riserS to visualize and
participate in the SouthweSt's
potential.
Yet it is not obvious mis-
takes such as these, dating
from the formative period of
redevelopment, which are
most disturbing to those who
believe Southwest represents
an unparalleled opportunity
for the city and Nation.
SfondoFd Needed?
Mistakes can be made, and
certainly will be made. The
question is: How many mis-
takes can be made? How
many mistakes can be made
without forever degrading the
magnificent assets of this
central area of great promise?
The most disturbing mat
ter is not the errors, but the
apparent lack Of a standard.
of excellence for the new
Southwest.
What is the aim here?'
To have just another pitifully
mediocre hodgepodge that
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Southwest Symbol: Chain Link?

you know what to expect.
You finally find you're talk
ing to yourself"
In fairness. two things
should be said:
l. The two agencies have
their own job to do, notwith-
standing the matter Of neigh
borhood eSthetics.
2. Their budgets are limited.
QI.~-A:--"---------.-va-aza
..a- asr- Hsr-Ea'--r a7z--7--vs-.-
This leaves several ques-
tions remaining:
How shall threats to neigh
borhood quality be dealt with
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Affect chorueter

Affect Character
In the profusion with
which the Recreation De-
partment and Board of Edu-
cation use it, on the other
hand, it functions as a weap-
on. The many hundreds of
towering feet of it across
from the Capitol Park Apart
ments are plunged to the
bloody hilt in the heart Of
the new Southwest's neigh
borhood value.
There's more of it across
the street from the town
houses now bravely rising
nearby, as well as close to the
Town Center and Webb &
Knapp Apartments. And,
there's more to come. For all
protests so far appear to
have gone unheeded.
I'VE keep bowling about
it. but it falls on deaf ears"
an architect said.
THE minute the Board Of
Education or the Recreation
Department do a playground,
Evening star., 1960-10-15

sc This delightful God fss,Odns bic bsdooms, ava
large living with fpa fumiy dining kitchen,
en lovely Yurd win outdoor pefe ond barbecue worth much
hen ihe figure Of n 950 This hone hos
"hUsf sell This week end" Iodes eespubs
to Cherrvree Lane, right to sign.
Evening star., 1960-10-15

will lead everyone to wonder
why $50 million was spent
in the first place?
A symbol of the confusion
on this point is the jungle Of
chain link fence that is
springing up in the newest
areas. There is no question
that chain-link is a useful
fence. 1t is relatively mex
pensive, and looks it.
So expressive is this fence,
indeed, that it is most gen.
orally used with fine discrim-
ination in residential neigh
borhoods-if at all-and in
small amounts. .-- .-.4-.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Edward H. Lane, jr., has been
elected executive vice president
Of Basic-Witz Furniture Indus
tries. Inc. at WayneSboro, Va.
He is president Of the Virginia
Manufacturers Association and
has been assistant to the presi-
dent of his firm.
Robert E. Miller has been
elected vice president for ad-
vanced planning Of Melpar, Inc,
Falls Church. Va.
william C. Simms has been
named general m nager of
Lynch Bros. Springfield. Va,
realtors and shopping center
managers.
Albert F. Anderson, Purcell
vile. Va, attorney, has been
elected a director Of the Farm
ers and Merchants National
Bank Of Hamilton. Va.
Edward H. Fawsett, controller
Of The Evening Star, has been
named to the data processing
committee Of the Institute of
Newspaper Controllers and FL
nance Ofiicers.
Old Virginia Packing Co. of
Front Royal, Va, has named
CORTLAND D. Ferguson. Inc, to
handle its advertising and pub
lie relations.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. "a (AP).-Cotton
futures prices softened on the New
York Cotton EXCHANGE this week
closing with losses Of so cents to 81 4O
q bale:
Analysts attributed weakness early
in the week to profit-taking attracted
BY the previous gains. Later IN the
week the market wavered in q narrow
trading range on a lack OF new in
eentives and normal pre-holiday
liquidation.
Some selling also was attributed Ia
q slightly lower than expected Census
Bureau report OF consumption during
November, which came to $4,000 bales
This compared with an earlier esti-
mate by the Exchange Service Bureau
Of 100000 bales and with mill use OF
6B7 900 bales in October and 725 .0OO
bales In November. 1859.
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
were estimated by the bureau al
26l 900 bales vs., 272. 900 q week age
and 10000 In the similar. 1859 week
Exports for the season through De;
with 1,904,000 last year,
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Smith Treasurer
OF Medical Service

Douglas r. Smith. president
Of National Savings and Trust
Co., has been elected treasurer
Of Medical Service Of the Dis
tfict Of Columbia, the areas
Blue Shield Plan. it was an
nounced by DR.! James A. Dus-
babek, president.
Mr.. Smith has been assistant
treasurer since 1851 and sue
ceeds the late Bruce Baird, who
also was his predecessor as
president Of National Savings.
I'VE are delighted that Mr..
Smith has accepted this Of
'hce," DR.. Dusbabek said. The
position requires q lot Of time
and 1t offers no compensation.
In accepting it, Mr.. Smith Is
rendering an important service
to his community and particu-
larly to the more than 100000
persons Medical Service is
protecting
Evening star., 1960-12-25

January IS to stockholders oi
record December 20. They raise
the years dividends to 8 pei
cent or $2.70 a share.
Directors transferred $25, ,00O
from the undivided profits ac-
count to surplus account. Cap
ital account totals $750,000 and
surplus now amounts to $780,
600.
william N. Deaver. assistant
vice president and manager OF
the banks Pentagon branch,
was promoted to vice president
and will continue as branch
manager.
Robert S. Moffett was pro-
NOTED from assistant cashier to
assistant vice president in
charge Of the installment loan
department. John E. Smith was
elected assistant cashier.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

1aCeSC area repofl from Maurice
J. Murphy. Executive vice
president of the Automotive
Trade Association, National
Capital Area.
Mr.. Murphy said passenger
car sales in the 10 months
expanded to 1852 units, an
increase Of II per cent from
67,l73 in the same 1859 period.
Truck and commercial car
sales totaled 5,6S7 units, q gain
Of 6.S per cent from 5,323.
Area new : car sales for
October totaled S.4l8 units, q
gain Of 8 per cent from 1871
in October last year. Passenger
cars accounted for 1914, an
increase of 8 per cent from
7,342, and truck and COM
mercial sales totaled 504 units
VS.. 449, an increase Of IL per
cent.
AS usual there has been COLI
siderable variation in profits
results, but most dealers have
indicated earnings for a large
part of the year have shown
substantial Improvement over
1859.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Stock Prices :
Dip, Weeks
Trading Gains
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. "a The
stock market moved irregularly
this week and posted a slight
decline on average. Activity
expanded as a result of year.
END transactions.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks dropped so to
2l9.10. The Dow Jones In
dustrial average declined 7.78
to 1881.
Huge blocks changed hands
as Mutual Funds and other big
institutional investors shifted
their holdings in preparation
for their annual reports. Trans
actions to establish tax losses
also continued prominent.
Wall Streets biggest news
was American Telephones an
nouncement that next July it
would raise its dividend to 90
cents from the present quar-
terly rate Of 821a cents and
that it would offer its share
holders rights to buy one share
for every 20 shares held,
The economic background
continued drab. Scheduled steel
operations dropped to 46.9 per
cent of rated capacity. The
commerce department pre-
dicted that 1861 auto output
would fall about 13 per cent
below this years total.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Stand
ard Oil (New Jersey, up 21a
at 41as on 375,2O0 shares;
American Motors, up "a at
18h; Certain-Teed, up 53l at
21S; American Telephone, up
534 at 1919. and United Fruit,
up '3A at 1879.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
D. c. Insurance Sales
Exceed |59 SIiohtIy

Sales Of ordinary life in
surance In the District of
Columbia totaled $2l,017,O0O
in November, a gain Of per
cent from November last year,
reported the Life Insurance
Agency Management AsSocia-
ton.
Sales for II months this year
aggregated $2l9,l41.000, an in
crease Of 3 per cent from a
year earlier.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Extra Dividend Voted
BY ArIinqton Bank

Directors of the First Ma
tional Bank of Arlington, Va,
have declared a Semi-annual
dividend Of 2 per cent and an
extra Of 3 per cent, President
Walter ]. ODonnell announced.
The dividends will be paid
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Gibson Heads Agents
And Munuuers Group

Paul E. Gibson, Washington
branch manager of Sun Life
Assurance Co. of America. has
been elected president Of the
District General Agents and
Managers Association.
Howard Riordon, general
agent for John Hancock Mutual
Life Insurance Co., was elected
vice president and Leslie H.
Jackson, general agent for
National Life of Vermont, was
named secretary treasurer at
the recent annual meeting.
Howard Fulwiler and Miles
Prescott were elected new direc-
tors. Incumbent directors are
c. Edward Hacking and Francis
M. Sharkey.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Suburban Trust Fetes
25-Yenr EMPLOYEES

Suburban Trust Co. recently
honored seven employees who
have served the bank Is years,
Becoming members Of the
Quarter Century Club we're:
Arthur c. Keefer. George L. A,
Dressed, william H. Brooke, w.
Curtis Hopkins. Leona G. Fulks,
Leonard H. Hoyle, and Harold
w. Ward.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 113,416 cars and
l9,443 trucks compared with
l30,7ll and 22,336 in the pre-
vious week and 103,219 and
1898 in the like wee ka year
ago.-Ward's Automotive Re-
ports.
Business Failures over the
Nation in November totaled
81. heaviest in % years, COM
pared with 1,344 in October and
/ ,l30 in November. 1859. The
rate per 10000 listed enter
prises was 62 compared with
63.3 in October and 55.4 in
November, l959.-Dun & Brad
street.
Fabricated Structural Steel
bookings in November totaled
240,347 tons compared with
2l9.803 in october, but was
80 below the like month a
year ago.-Am. Inst. Of Steel
Cons.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, on Decem-
ber II totaled $4,000, 900 bar
rels. down 2,369,000 for the
week.-Bureau Of Mines.
Metropolitan Broad. Corp.
announced purchase Of radio
and televiSion stations KMBC
and KMBC-TV in Kansas City
for sos million in cash. They
were acquired from Cook
Broadcasting Co., a subsidiary
of Cook Paint & Varnish Co.
Of Kansas City.
International Paper Co. an
nounced 1t is negotiating to
buy some Latin American
paper-making properties from
w. r. Grace & Co. The acqui-
sition. for an undiscloSed sum.
would be International's first
venture in Latin America.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
II Months Sales
EouoI Year Aoo

Sales Of Washington ares
department stores equaled a
year ago in the first II months
Of this year, although Novem-
ber sales Jagged / per cent be-
hind November last year, the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich
mond reported.
Downtown portion Of the
area sales total was 6 per cent
behind a year ago in II months
and OF 8 per cent in Novem-
Der.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Old Dominion Granted
Courthouse Branch

Old Dominion Bank in Ar
lington has been authorized by
the State Corporation Com
mission to open q new branch
ONCE on Wilson boulevard op-
posite Court House road. Presi-
dent Edwin T. Holland an
n ounced.
1t will be known as the
q ourthouSe once and will
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Gen. HittIe Is Added
To DISC Board

Brig. Gen. James D. Hittle,
USMC retired. has been elected
a director Of DISC. Inc, Wash
ington real estate investment
firm.
Gen. Hittle is director of
military and foreign affairs for
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
and until his retirement from
the Marine Corps last Novem-
Der 80 he was assistant to the
Secretary Of Defense for legis-
lative affairs.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, Dec. "a tAP).-The
Associated Press index OF 35 important
commodities scored Its first advance in
four weeks this week despite new 1850
lows Tor the industrial and nonferrous
metal components
The index moved up to 1871 .13 from
l6O.10 last week. but still was far
behind 1860 in the similar 1853
week.
The food component also declined.
Livestock was sharply higher and small
gains were made by the grains and
cotton and textile components.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
1860 Sales and Profits
Of Area Auto Dealers
Show Substantial Rise
December IS, 1860
BY DONALD B HADLEY
star Financial Editor

1t looks like washington auto dealers will wind up
the with overall increase Of IL per
in new-car sales and generally much improved earnings
Area sales for the first 10 this year
toaed 84339 units increase Of than 16 per
from q 96 units year ago disclosed yesterday the
Evening star., 1960-12-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Dec. "a (APl.-In their
fastest Tunup OF the year1 old crop soy
bean futures posted five successive
broad advances this week and finished
with gains running to cents or more
The strong demand for soybeans ap-
peared to be related mainly to the
Governments nnal crop report OF the
year which placed the 1860 yield at
55S,75u.00O bushels. Although the
figure was down only about l.25O. 900
from the November estimate, deal
ers construed 1t as more than mildly
bulliSh because many OF them had ex-
pected an increase from the previous
month.
March and May wheat reached but
failed to hold new highs for the season.
Domestic and export buying was heavy
during the early part OF the week but
tapered OF rapidly as the holiday
week end approached.
Smaller receipts OF corn and the
cold wave over the Midwest impaired
nrmnesS to that grain.
Wheat finished h-2h cents . bushel
higher than a week ago. March ,O8I "a
%; corn 7s-ll ls higher. March O91s-
oats h-21s higher, March 659s; rye
hs-2?s higher. March l.l5ss; soybeans
2se-7l7 higher. January 2.257s-26.
Range OF prices for the week:
tnh
Evening star., 1960-12-25
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Over the Counter
us. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous week s
Evening star., 1960-12-25
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Dec "a (APl.-Na-
tional Association OF Securities Dealers,
Inc. Closing prices. Bank and Trust:
Evening star., 1960-12-25

open about February IS, 1861.
William E. CoriSh, assistant
vice president. will be In charge
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
Forage Is Still
Cheapest Dairy Feed

Forage is still the cheapest dairy
feed. The amount of forage a COW
consumes will largely determine
the amount of grain she needs as
well as indicate the quality of the
forage DR.. j. H. Vandersall of
the University OF Maryland speak
ing at the Maryland Nutrition Con-
ference pointed out that while the
individuality of the COW and the
management practices influence
how much forage is eaten, the
forage itself is probably the most
important factor The time the
forage is harvested not only is inn
portant in determining the feed
value of the forage but also largely
determines how much of the for
age the COW will eat He also stated
that some forages, notably direct
cut lcgume-g grass silages, appear to
contain factor (s) which depress
appetite.
Early-cut foragCs not only con-
tain more nutrients per pound but
the cows eat more of them. For
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
Southern Speaks
BY Dale Ellis


Baseball at Southern is indie.
finite, but it is anticipated that
track meets will be held in the
near future at Frostburg. One o.
the meets will be held in tho
Potomac Valley Conference ano
the other is a Tri-State meet.
Indoor baseball practice is i'm
possible because of the opcretta,
mat are being held. The Yankees
Pirates, and Phillies are wanting
to scout Southern High for players
stated MIR. Dick Travis, Athletic
Director.
Spelling Bee
Postponed because of Indictment
weather the Garrett County Spell
ing Bee will be held on April Il
at Accident Elementary School.
According to Mrs. Vera Mustard
ern's eighth grade will take part
ern. eighth grade will take part
in the program. They are Sally
Buchanan, Dawn Skipper, Mere
dith Elliott, Jon Thayer, Gary
Trickett and Sandra Reams. Patty
Martin is the alternate for the bee
Junior Class Rings
Rings for juniors will arrive at
Southern before the Easter vaca-
ton it was announced by Mr.. Carl
Everly, vice principal Rings were
ordered in November.
No School Friday
There will be no school tomor-
row as county teachers will meet
at Southern High for their annual
meeting. Mr.. Albert Ringer will
take part in the program.
Preliminary Registration
After preliminary registration
next years senior class will be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
Fire Levels Home,
Damages Another In
Elk Garden Mishap

Fire eff undetermined origin
,cvclcd one homo and Quilted an
other early last Friday morning
at K Garden. w, Va.
Three fire companies fought the
blaze in freezing temperature dur
inG a binding snoWstorm. A fourth
truck that started for the town
fr.m kcyscr wrecked at the foot
CT Allegheny Front but no enc was
injured The Oak and department
wa called but the Gccelerator on
the pumpcr was found to be
broken KitZmiller and Deer Park
companies answered the alarm,
along with the company from Nc
Code.
The lircmCn succeeded in hating
the spread of the flames despite
many handicaps. The house leveled
by the fire was unoccupied at the
time and is owned by Mr. and Mrs
John Dewey Willis. The fire spread
to the adjacent frame dwelling of
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Hickey.
Neighbors and volunteers saved
all the furnishings on the first
floor of the Hickey home but
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31

ants and other harmless insects are
on the wing too. Your county agri-
cultural agent or the Department
of Entomology University of
Maryland will identify specimens
of insects or damage and will fur
nish publication to help you de-
eide if treatment is necessary. a
reputable pest control operator
will make examination without
charge.
The termite is an old, old enemy
that has attacked wooden struc-
lures probably ever since man be-
gan to build Termites are capable
Of severe damage to wood and all
cellulose products provided mois-
ture is also available This usually
comes from the soil, with which
termites keep in contact. Most in
festations start through faulty con-
struction. such as where grade
stakes are left in concrete, where
scraps of wood are put in fills,
where cinder block walls are not
properly sealed at top or sides, or
where door sills are not properly
insulated from the earth in stoops
and porches. But termitcs do not
infest and destroy so swiftly that
immediate action must be taken,
Bissell says.
In many cases the owner or a
mechanic can apply an insecticide
to the soil around an infeStation.
replace damaged wood, and point
up masonry to close termite en-
trance; but where concrete must
be drilled or where crawl spaces
must be entered, and much labor
is involved, it may be better to
get the services of a professional.
An established pest control
operator is quite willing TO allow a
period Of investigation, Ask for
references. Have the operator
make a sketch of the house show
ing where termites have been To-
Gated and get written statement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31

of work that is to be done to eradi-
cate the insects and protect the
building. Have at least two opera
tors make estimates and then
choose the one you think best fits
the situation, says Bissell
Most reliable pest control opera
tors belong to an association which
aims toward high standards and
honest dealing Ask your operator
about such membership. Ask the
local chamber of commerce or bet
ter business bureau about a firms
reputation. Be cautious about men
from out-of-state. Do not be rushed
overnight into a costly eXtermina-
ton job that may be unnecessary.