davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-17
BoesIen
Elected

Duwood L. Boeelen. Of the
Cushwa Brick and Building
Supply Co. here. was re-elect-
ed to the Board Of Directors
Of the National Association
Of Distributors and Dealers
Of Structural Clay Products
during the associations re-
cent annual meeting n Hol-
lywood. Fla.
Evening star., 1960-12-17

-Four members Of the
Evening star., 1960-12-17

He said these would be
the entrance Of pension funds
into the mortgage market,
increasing Importance Of the
individual investor, and the
creation Of real estate invest
ment trusts made possible
through legislation enacted
this year.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Valentine Gets
Housing Post

william Robert Valentine.
jr.. Of New York City has
been appointed intergroup
relations adviser for the Fed
eral Housing Administration,
the agency has announced.
Mr.. Valentine, who was
with the New York State
Commission Against Dis
elimination as assistant
housing director before his
appointment by FILA, will
assume his new duties on
January 3.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Apartments Here
Receive Honor

A Washington apartment
building is one Of 10 selected
in the 1860 Honor Awards
Program Of the American
Institute Of Architects that
are included In an exhibition
ct the Gallery Of the Octa-
gon. l741 New York avenue
NV.
The building is the Capitol
Park Apartments. 500 Fourth
street s.w.. which was de-
signed BY the Washington
architectural firm Of Satter-
lee q Smith.
The exhibition VIII con.
tinue ut the Octagon until
January Q.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Firm Announces lS.Home Project

Humphrey Properties has
announced plans for con-
struction Of q second section
Of 18 homes in the Oakview
subdivision Just to the north
Of Takoma Park.
The homes, designed by
Cohen. Haft Associates, and
to be built by the James
Humphrey Construction Co.,
are in the 9400 block Of Ave-
mel road.
Evening star., 1960-12-17

Northern Virginia Real Is.
tate Board were presented
Distinguished Service Awards
during the boards recent an.
nual Christmas party.
They are: James M. Nc
Mullin, q former president,
who was honored for OUT
standing service to the board
during the last year: III. Har-
land CrOwelI, jr.. chairman
Of the Property Management
Committee: George p. Sha-
fran. the incoming president
who served last year as chair
man Of the Salesmen's Liai-
son Committee. and G. M.
HALEY, who was chairman
Of the Grievance and Ethics
Committee.
HA D
Lloyd r. Coates, retiring
president Of the Prince
Georges County Real Estate
Evening star., 1960-12-17

The 1irm has already COM
pleted a first section Of II
homes in Oakview. The Sec
ond section win complete its
work there.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Reg. $35 "sil-
yer Swirl, "
26.2S
Reg. $3.50" IVY
Love" 2s.l3
R g 9 S 3 5
Meadow Rose, "
2S.2S
Reg. 4e. "Ro-
nance Of the
SEQ" Bib
Reg. S45 "Gron-
de Boroque," "
33.7S
eo. 7. so
"Strodivori, ="
2S.l3
R ee. 8 8. IS
"DiscoveY"
1906
REG. 80. IS
w oltz Of
Spring" 1881
Reg. 81. so
Rose Point, "
zs.Is
r ee. 81. so
"Grond CoIoni-
oI" ----zs.l3
Reg. se.75 "sir
Christopher d"
1881
REG. 2o.75
Wishing Star,
22.3l
Rec. 20. IS
Down Stor,"
22.3l
Reg. SO. 5
"MeIonie, "
1906
All Prices Include
Federal Tax
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Complaints Not Likely

There are unlikely to be any
complaints from veterans, how
ever. for the 1860 dividends,
like those paid in past years.
are still so substantial that they
almost cancel out the cost of
some policies.
The 40-year-old World War
II veteran who paid s9l.2O
$3.50 a MONTH for $4,000
worth of term insurance last
year will get a refund of S78.
Thus the actual cost of his
$4,000 policy was only 1920.
A policy holder at the same
age who converted from term
to ordinary life insurance 10
years ago paid S187.20 in 1853
and will get back S72. If hN
carries an endowment policy
which will pay him $4,000 al
age IS, his premiums were
S235.20 and his dividend will
be S68.4o.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
D.. c. Educator to Speak
AtHeroes' Chapel Rites

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 (AP) .
"A leading Roman Catholic
layman, acting as an individ-
ual Catholic and public figure
but not as an official represen-
tative of the Catholic Church,
will speak at ceremonies Feb
ruary 7 at Philadelphia's
Chapel of Four ChaplainS, it
was announced today.
The speaker will be DR..
Shane Mccarthy, executive di-
rector of the Presidents Coun-
Gil on Youth Fitness and a
member of the faculties Of
Georgetown and Catholic Uni
versities in Washington.
The ceremony will honor
Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath,
president of the Union OF
American Hebrew Congrega-
tions, a national federation of
reform temples. He will be
cited for his pioneering ef-
forts in bringing about closer
ties amongst Protestants,
Catholics and jews" and will
receive the chapel's first
spiritual freedom" citation.
Kennedy WithdrawS
Rabbi Eisendrath has pub
licly expressed sympathy to-
ward the election of a Roman
Catholic as President of the
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Glasses to Sturt
On Lip-Reoding

Second semester lip-reading
classes for adults will begin
next week at the Washington
Hearing Society, 1884 Calvert
street NV.
The elementary afternoon
class will start at 1870 pm
Monday, the advanced classes
will both start at 7 pm. We'd
nesday. Glasses will be held
weekly at the same hours until
June
Evening star., 1960-01-31

United States, and the Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions has publicly expressed
"dismay over statements made
and positions taken by a few
religious groups in outright op-
position to the possible nomi-
nation for President or Vice
President of any person of the
Roman Catholic Faith"
Senator Kennedy, Democrat
| of Massachusetts, a leading
contender for the Democratic
presidential nomination, with
drew from a 1850 invitation to
an inter-faith dinner at a
hotel in connection with a f.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

I learned that I was to
be the spokesman for the
Catholic faith I was not be-
ing invited as a former mem
Der of the armed forces or as
a member of Congress or as an
individual but as the official
representative of a religious
organization I felt ! had
no credentials to attend in the
capacity in which I had been
asked"
Evening star., 1960-01-31
GI Insurance
Dividends Due
To Be Raised
By ROBERT E. CLARK
Star STAFF Writer

/ Bigger dividend checks are
ahead for more than 5 million
veterans who hold GI insurance
policies.
The Treasury which is pay
ing only 3 per cent interest for
use of the bulk of the multi
billion dollar veterans insur-
ance fund, is preparing to raise
this figure. And the House
Veterans Affairs Committee will
open hearings Tuesday on a
bill by its chairman. Repre-
sentative league. Democrat OF
Texas, which would require the
Treasury to pay even more than
1t proposes.
Either plan would add SUBJ
stantially to the earnings of
the insurance funds and bring
an eventual increase in the div
.idends which already make the
insurance issued in World Wars
I and II a bargain for policy
holders.
1915 Per Cent Planned
. Official sources estimated that
the dividend increase would
amount to at least 10 to Is
per cent under the Treasury
plan. The return to policy
holders would be somewhat
higher under the league bill
which would commit the Treas
ury to pay current interest rates
on the insurance funds.
The Treasury formula would
boost the average rate of inter-
est to about 4 per cent-pos-
sibly more in the future-anc
add more than $50 million g
year to the amount available
for insurance dividends.
The Veterans Administration
is now mailing out the first o.
the 1860 dividend checks, which
will total $3.50, 100000. Thi!
figure might have been some
500 million higher if thu
Treasury had been required Il
pay the going interest rate O
nearly S per cent on short-tern
Government borrowing or tn,
long-term ceiling of AZ pc,
cent.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
By Congressional Quarterly


Congressional D moor a S
think Senate Majority Leader
johnson is the strongest pres
idential candidate their party
can field in November, accord
ing to a Congressional Quarter
ly poll released yesterday.
Republican members of Con-
gress overwhelmingly chose
Vice President Nixon as their
presidential candidate. But
they gave the vice presidential
slot to New York Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller with less una
nimity.
More than half the voting
Democrats. from all regions of
the country, said Senator Ken
nedy of Massachusetts, would
be the strongest vice presiden-
tial nominee their party could
select.
The poll, distributed Janu-
ary IL, asked every member to
give your Judgment on youl
party's strongest possible tick
ct" Replies came from SO per
cent of the Representatives and
Senators. while delegations
to the national conventions are
often controlled by State Gov
ernors or others active pri-
marily in local politics, many
of the members who answered
the CO poll will have large in
fluence on the way their dele
cations vote in the conven-
tionS.)
Three Leaders Gain
Senators johnson and Sy-
mington and Mr.. Nixon all
gained IN percentage support ir
comparison with a similar &C
poll taken last July. Gov. Rookie.
Teller, leading a 24-man vice
presidential field. lost Is per.
centage points as compared with
the July poll.
In the interval between the
two polls, Gov. Rockefeller took
himself out of the Republican
presidential race, leaving Mr.
Nixon the sole apparent con-
tender; and both Senator Ken.
nedy and Senator Humphrey
Of Minnesota openly declared
themselves candidates for the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nation. All three men said they
would not accept vice presiden-
tial nominations.
Senator johnson had placed
third among Democrats in 6
January. 1859. CO poll with IA
per cent of the vote and ther
;ook first place in July with 80
per cent. Leading the Demo-
cratic field behind Senator
Johnson in the present pollinl
was Senator Symington of Mis-.
souri, who had finished first il
january. 1859, but dropped to &
second-place tie with Adlai E
Stevenson in July. Behind Sen,
ator Symington in the curren'
poll came Senator Kennedy
Mr., Stevenson and Senator
Humphrey.
Here is the Democratic tab
ulation:
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Mikoyon to Visit Cubo

MOSCOW, Jan. 80 (AP).-
Deputy Premier Anastas I.
Mikoyan has accepted a Cuban
government invitation to visit
Havana early next month to
open a Soviet scientific and
cultural exhibition, Tass re-
ported tonight.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Here is the Democratic vice
presidential tabulation:

While Gov. Rockefeller's
strength dropped from SO per-
cent of those voting for the
Republican vice presidential
candidate to 38 percent, House
Minority Leader Halleck of
Indiana took IL percent of the
votes compared with 4 percent
in July. 1859. Those with some
strength behind Mr.. Halleck
were Secretary of Labor
Mitchell and Senators Heating
of New York and Morton of
Kentucky. Nlnteen others got
some support.
Here is the COP. vice presi-
IoY1tial "a hula tipt,.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

dental tabulation:
Evening star., 1960-01-31
. Democrats in Congress
List johnson Strongest

/ replies from ITO Democratic
members of Congress consti-
tuting 49 per cent of the total
Democratic memberhip OF
House ana Senate.
. Mr.. Nixon received virtually
all the Republican votes for
the presidential nomination,
gaining the support of all the
Southern and Western men,
bers who returned ballots. Gov
Rockefeller received 5 votes,
all from Eastern members, and
one Midwesterner voted for
Secretary of the Treasury An
derson.
Here is the Republican tab
ulation:
January. July, January,
1860 1859 1859
RixG1 snSHet.lI.r s3F' II ~
These results were based on
replies from 112 Republican
members of Congress, consti-
tuting 60 per cent of all G. o. P
membership.
Vice Presidential Votes
Senator Kennedy received
the Democratic vice presiden-
tial designation on more than
half the ballots. He was strong
in all regions of the country
particularly in the South
where he received AZ of his 81
votes. Most of those who sup
ported Senators johnson and
Symington and Mr.. Stevenson
for the presidency named Sen
ator Kennedy at or near the
top for the second place or
the ticket. Leading the "a
man field after Senator Ken
nedy were California Gov. Ed
mund G. (Pa) Brown anc
Senators Symington, johnson
and Humphrey.
? Here is the Democratic vice
presidential tabulation:
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Senator Johnson's strength
rested primarily on his South
ern support. Almost three
quarters of his votes came
from Southern members. He
also had more Western votes
than any other candidate
while Senator Kennedy led
in presidential votes from
Eastern members. Senator Sy-
mington led in the Midwest and
was second in strength in both
the South and the East.
Others Receiving Votes
Other Democrats who re-
ceived support for President
were Representative Bowles of
Connecticut. 5; Michigan Gov,
G. Mennen Williams, 2; Kan
sas Gov. George Docking. SEN
ator Mcclellan of Arkansas,
and Representative James Roo
sevelt of California. / each.
These results were based on
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Reveals Position

Senator Kennedy, a Roman
Catholic, said he had been in
vited to attend the dinner as
a spokesman for the Roman
Catholic faith and felt he had
no credentials to attend in that
capacity.
In a recent statement on tie
matter. Senator Kennedy said:
"A few days before the event
Evening star., 1960-01-31

nancial drive to build the
Philadelphia chapel.
The chapel is q memorial 70
four chaplains of different
faiths who died together in
World War II.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

the modern tCGy to see e...
MINIATURE CONTACT LENSES
Comfortable cosy to wear! At present 5h
million people in oil walks Of life wear contact
lenses. Come in or phone The Hecht Co. for in,
formation; you'll be delighted to discover our
sensible price for contoct lenses. MA. $500
OPTICAL S-WASHINGToN
AND SILVER SPRING
Evening star., 1960-11-14

a.5d ss. eSs'sss sss,. rps .H,,.. ,:ose eis,
clared or paid 90 far this year.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Earnings

Standard Fruit g. s. S. in
SO weeks ended September 10
had a loss Of $6,407 900 COM
pared with a loss Of 1895. 900
in 1859 period.
A. 6. Nielsen Co. in year
ended August 81 earned $2.l38,-
252 or $1.25 o share VS.. 81, ,085, :
|112 or SO cents in 1859.
Carpenter Paper in ~
months ended September 80
earned $2.663.659 or $3.77 q
share vs.. $2,538,075 or 1851 In
1859.
Rath Packing Co. in veal
ended October / earned $1,41l,.
4O4 or $1.43 a share VS.. $780,
255 or SLIT in 1859.
Packaging Corp. Of Am. ir
8 months ended September 81
earned $l,260,039 or 81 cents
a share vs.. $1,780.908 or a
cents in 1859 period.
J. r. McDermott 4 Co. in
months ended September 81
earned $445,365 or i8 cents 8
share VS., $1,648,5lA or IS cent!
in 1859 period.
Baltimore Transit in
months ended September 81
earned $397,937 VS.. 593,368 II
1859 period.
Fer 0 Months Ended September 30 70
Evening star., 1960-11-14
SteelOutput
Depelnde'nton
Inventories

CLEVELAND. Nov. IA (AP).
- Steel production in this
country In the fourth quarter
may not be any larger than
in the third quarter unless
there's an abrupt end to in
ventory liquidation" the mag
azine Steel said today.
The weekly trade journal
C o m m N d that although
analysts for months have been
forecasting the end Of, the cur
rent cycle Of inventory cutting.
consumers continue to trim
the stocks in their warehouses.
From a peak of 1875 mill
lion tons in April. steel inven4
tories have been cut to about
II million tons. Still, inven-
tories are larger than they
were at the end of last
years 116-day steel strike.
and what's more, they're bal
anced." Steel magazine noted.
They can drop even lower
without causing hardships for
i users"
Last week steelmaking op.
erations declined 5 percentage
point to 51.& per cent Of rated
capacity. Production was about
.464, 900 ingot tons, the small.
est output in a nonholiday
week this year. :
Evening star., 1960-11-14
!. UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

evshsd hv The Assseistsd ,ssues
Explained Notes Following Exchange )
Evening star., 1960-11-14
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. II ZAP (UsDA).
-Mess 10000; moderately active,
butchers 25 lower. Instances so lower;
GOOD demand on the close: sows steady
to IS lower: good shipping demand; I;
mixed lots 1.2 and mixed 1-S l0O.230
ID butchers 17.76.1e.10: around 200
head closely sorted l-2 l05-216 lbs
1910: IS head closely rated for weight,
grade and yield Of lean cut around
2I0 lbs at 1925; mixed Is and 2.3
23O.270 lbs 17.50.17. IS; . load 3s
around 295 lbs 17.25; mixed grade
Is and 90 3O0-40O ID soWs 1880.
1928; mixed grade 2.3 end 50 900.
500 lbs l3.60-14.76.
Cattle 10000: calves 200; early
trade on steers fairly active, steady
to stronG; choice and prime 1.150 lbs
up rather slow, only about steady;
hsiiers steady TO strong; cows and
bulls fully steady. yealers steady 10
weak: stockers and feeders too scarce
50 loads prime i,2OO-l 400 ib steers
% 35-27 so: bulk choice and prime
9n0-1,360 lbs 25,25-27.25; few loads
choice 1,350-1.460 lbs "a .50-25. 90:
most good Grades 24.00.25.00: two
loads good 1850 lbs. 25.26: Q load
LOCO ID utility holstein steers 1000;
load Of hish choice and prime 1.10O
lb heifers $3.50; load lots mixed choice
and prime 25.25: good and choice
90 O0-25 90; utility and commercial
cows 13.OO-16. 90; canners and cutters
IL .00-l4 90; utility and commercial
vealers 22.O0-25.00; eulls down to
bulls 16.5O-lo.25; Good and choice
1000,
Evening star., 1960-11-14

Main reason for the decline,
analysts felt, was the techni-
cally weakened condition Of the
market after three weeks OF
sharp advance.
In addition, business news
was none too inspiring. Steel
operations continued slow and
some auto and equipment
makers announced laypffs over
the week end.
American stock exchange
prices also were lower.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Governments bonds moved
lower.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Stock Prices Decline,
Most Losses SnoII

NEW YORK, Nov. il (AP).-
Most stocks dipped in moder.
ately active dealings today.
The major loss was recorded
around the end Of the FIRST
hour. Prices recovered some.
what by early afternoon. q few
groups going above the previous
close.
Tobaccos added small frac-
tions, as did most airlines,
Building materials turned
mixed after early strength. Tire
stocks also scored modest gains.
Lower were SteelS, chemicals,
motors, drugs, rails, electronics
and metals.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
DIVIDENDS

Furnished BY the Associated Press
Pc gik. 81 Pay.
81 Rate Risd Record able
Evening star., 1960-11-14
D. c. SECURITIES

sals:.Pcs s.IE Else P., sSmr-s9 sSr :. ssEN: ssE'
Atlantic Rssieareh s. aS cpGio at ssM.
wash Gas 1t com-21 at 62aA, Q at
Evening star., 1960-11-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. IA (AP). - On
another broad setback, corn and oats
and most rye futures again slumped
to new season low levels today on the
board of trade.
Nearly an losses exceeded . cent q
hushel. However, soybeans were down
Ia cents ut the extreme. Brokers said
tbs weakness in feed Grains continued
hsaing pressure in the pits.
bushei lover. December 1.99is; corn
lover, December 5Sk: rye &-iH lower,
pscemhsr 1,12M; scyhsans 1ss-1M
loNer, November 2.144S.
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat or soybean sales, Corn
Ist; sample grade yellow 66Is.s7N.
80. Barley: Mating choice l.05-l %
nominal: feed 92-1.00 nominal.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. IA (Ap) Cotton
futures continued lower during the
forenoon. with light hedsing and Naui-
dation bunting rallyinG tendencies.
mosly clear and the cotton harves is
proceeding rapidly. according to south
ern reports.
Noon prices were unchanged to 25
cents q bale lower than the previous
May 32.77.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked. net change and yield for
Evening star., 1960-11-14
ODD-LOT TRADING

| NEW YORK, Nov. IA (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for November IL:
223,15f shares including 4,516 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
BUSINESS.
BRIEFS

s. H. Kress Co. October sales
totaled 81. .039 ,387, down f.5%
from 1853: for 10 months
$106, ,226.087, down 4.8% from
1859.
Bond Stores. Inc. October
sales totaled $8,364. .440, down
l4.696 from 1859: for 8 months
$19.022,116, down $50 from
1859.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Flower Opinion
T. M. F.

I have read with interest
your inquiry regarding cut
flowers. have heard that an
aspirin is very helpful to
prolong the life of cut
flowers.
However, I personally pre-
fer using the present day
artificial flowers. I had some
narcisSus and lilies of the
valley on my desk, and every
one just had to put their
fingers on them to make sure
they were not real.
Then what surprises. The
artificial flowers in the,
present day are of a much
improved texture and manu-
facture than years ago.
You can make your own
selection and arrange them
very beautifully. with not a
thought of falling petals or
leaves. They keep from year
to year.
Evening star., 1960-06-20


line. Unravel wool and roll
yarn into tight ball and let
stand for several days to re-
move kinks. Or, make wool
into skeins being careful not
to tangle it; and wet and let
dry to remove kinks.
If edge of garment has
curled up a little, press light
ly with steam iron. Now, with
proper sized crochet needle,
crochet a single crochet edge
ing. using the unraveled wool,
over the stitching and cut
edge. Keep it small and neat
as possible. Press lightly with
steam iron. Good luck.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
A Mote of Thanks

Mrs. NJ. X. L., Washington
May I thank you from the
bottom of my heart for help
ing find a home for my cat.
I did find a home and a Won
derful one. I moved to Wash
ington a little more than two
years ago, and quickly noticed
that one could get an answer
Evening star., 1960-06-20

I asked my uncle how he kept
them out of his flower boxes
as I saw them all over the
yard. He said to get moth
balls" and put them in the
boxes and they won't go near
the flowers. 1t was news to
me but it sure worked. I
guess the odor is too much
for them.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
New EnqIond

Miss A. c., WASHINGTON
We are planning a trip
through New England and
would like to know what
things are most interesting
to see and any pertinent in
formation you readers may
have to offer. We are partic-
ularly interested in Vermont.
Thank YOU all.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
French Honor
D. c. Commissioner

District Commissioner Nc
Laughlin was presented with
the insignia of Officer of the
Legion of Honor of France in
ceremonies last week at the
French Embassy.
Ambassador Alphand made
the presentation in the name
of the government of Presi-
dent de Gaulle in recognition
of Commissioner McLaugh-
Inns friendship and hospital
ity to French visitors. The
Commissioner was cited in
particular for his role in the
success of Pre- 81 d e mt de
Gaulle's visit to Washington.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Cleaning Up

MIS-. F. D., washington
Do any of your readers
know how to clean wood
work and pansling? Our
library is paneled and I feel
it should be treated in some
way.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
CuttinQ Onions

Miss B. c., Washington
Is there any way of cutting
onions without crying" 1t
is miserable if you are trying
to fix something for a dinner
party and your eyes are all
red.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Little Flowers

Miss J. D.. Siluer Spring
What is the best way to
take care of pansies? Should
you keep picking them all
the time as I have been told?
How do you keep them from
getting leggy?
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Fresh Fruit

Mrs. J. L., Washington
I would like a good fruit
cup recipe made of fresh
fruit for this summer. Do
any of you readers have one
you would share with me?
Evening star., 1960-06-20
widowed Sails

Miss r. M, Washington
We have a little sailboat
and the cotton sails have
gotten mildewed. Is there
any way to get the gray spots
Evening star., 1960-06-20
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Shortening Knitted Skirts
TO: Mrs. D. E. D.. W. Hyattsville

d. d.
following method for shortening knitted wool dress
worked very we'll for
Measure dress to length wanted plus "a inch shorter
carefully along this line Stitch sewing machine
using about 10 stitches to inch along basting line
scissors. off lust below stitched
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Squirrel Menace

Mrs. E. L., Washington
To Mrs. V. NJ.
Here is how to keep squir-
rels out of window boxes. On
a visit last year to Minnesota,