davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1960-06-29
AT OCEAN ISLE

Mrs. Bob Rogers and chill
dren, Mike and Church, also
Mrs. Jimmy Rogers and son.
Kyle, are at Ocean Isle Beach
this week climaXing two
twce stay there.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

Mrs. Morris Hunst left from
here Tuesday for her home in
Belmond, Iowa. She spent five
weeks here with her mother, Mrs.
Emma Leens after her mothers
recovery from surgery.
Bethel Lutheran church had
Communion service Good Friday
evening. The Episcopal church had
a showing of picture slides of the
Passion Play Good Friday evening
and on Easter evening had a
Communion service. st. Michaels
and ALI Angels had their April
meeting at Fairview Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Agnes Croy
as hostess at her home. Eleven
members were present. After the
business session Mrs. Agnes Croy
served lunch.
Raymond Oakland and William
Lassey served on jury at Court in
Watford City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry ElletSon
were Easter Sunday evening WISH
tors at Frank LeenS home and
Mrs. Emma LeenS and Julius
home.
Gene Berntson was taken to
Community hospital in Sidney
Saturday for a head injury. He is
still at the hospital for observation
Carroll Paulson, Is year old son
of MI. and Mrs. Arthur PaulSon
was rushed to Memorial Hospital
Monday morning for an emergency
appendicitis operation.
Other Memorial Hospital pa
tients are Jerry Lee Lassey anC
Morris Bassey.
Marvin Skogen is in Illinoi:
studying a mechanics course.
Miss Marian Burch spent Eastel
IN Mandan with her parents.
Easter Day was spent will
special dinners at many places
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Johnson ant
children were guests at the JON
Novaks near Charbonneau; MI
and Mrs. Frank Leens were wit
Mrs. Sara Patterson at Falrv1ew
Mr.. and Mrs. Odegaard were wit
the Wallace HagenS in Willistor
The VIM. H. FaulknerS were WIT
his parents near Arnegaard; Th
Hans Berntsons were with the
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Want Ads
Zoo Late % CEassik

FOR SALE - Two = 2 yr. old Reg.
spring. Both sired by Advance
Donald Bull and on Dams side one is
by a Domino Heir cow and one
from anxiety Domino cow. Both
have good heavy bone and are
ready to turn out. Melvin hoffman,
80 mi. South East of Sidney on Skaar
Rte. 14-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
AIRLINES
PILOTS
SERVICE

CHICAGO Especial to all papers
in cities served by Frontier Air
Lines) = The pilots of Frontier
Air Lines have set a deadline OF
1853 hours Zone minute to mid
night Mountain Time) April 81 for
a withdrawal from service "as
the result of failure of the COM
pany to conclude an employment
agreement with its pilots in six
months of negotiations"
c. N. Sayen, President OF the
ALPA, who made the announce
ment on behalf of the Frontier
pilots, said it was ga reluctant
action, taken only after all process
seS of the Railway Labor Act had
been exhausted with little progress
toward conclusion of a successful
agreement"
He said the National Mediation
Board was notified of the deadline
by a wire dispatched today.
Failure of the company to con-
clude an agreement within the
normal processes of the Railway
Labor Act" Sayen pointed out
'fhas left the Frontier Pilots witt
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Cartwright News

daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duane Lee in Fairview;
The VIM. Klyms were with home
folk at Fairfield and Gorham;
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Elletson were
with Mrs. Emma Leens and Julius;
The Arthur Paulson family were
with Lawrence Croys; At the
John Dunbars were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Papineau and daughter; Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Papineau and
family, MI. and Mrs. Hubert Bar
tram and Gary and Mrs. VIM.
Scrivner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie McChesney,
Bobby and Kathie were Easter
evening callers at Perry Elletsons
at FairvieW.
Tuesday dinner guests at the
John Dunbars home were Mrs.
Nora Goldsmith of Fergus Falls,
Minnesota and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Papineau of Alexander.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
AME ON
RICHEY N ROLL

Superintendent Donald Blair
has released the honor roll of
Richey High School for the hftn
six week period as follows:
II points-Seniors; Mona Eggum
and David PoSey.
70 points - Juniors; Marlene
Posey. Donna Blair, Sharon LobeI.
II points - Arlys Deckert and
Kathy Holzworth.
10 points - Tracy Whitmer;
o points - Jackie Fulton and
Hilary Kampschror.
IL points = Sophomores; Angela
Albrecht. Jean Hansen.
Q points - Aurelia Casterline,
Sharon Unruh, Larry Lobden and
Elaine RaiSl.
10 points - Freshman; Ronald
Sawatsky.
II points - Linda Olson.
Q points - Curtis Durfey and
Arden Schwartz.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Hay Creek

Richard and Buelah Levno were
Easter weekend guests of their
parents, MI. and Mrs. Henry
Levno.
Hay Creek school had an Easter
vacation party on Thursday after
noon. The pupils served a deli
cious lunch to hte mothers and
~pre-school children.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Frederick
and family of Poplar and Mr..
and Mrs. K. J. Dore and family
were Easter Sunday dinner guests
at the Armor Larson home in
Arnegard, N. Oak.
Easter Sunday dinner guests at
the Garfield Linde home were MI.
and Mrs. Robert Clark and family
of Froid, Montana. Miss Nancy
Jones of Lake Crystal, Mimi, Mrs.
Celia Stromfeldt, Nh. D. J. Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lewis and son
Richard.
MI. and Mrs. Walt Houchen and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Zadow and family were Easter
Sunday dinner guests at the Chef
Dore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dore
and family were Friday dinner
guests at the Bob Dore home neal
Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levno
Richard and Buelah were Satur-
day night super guests at the Wal
Houchen home.
Sunday afternoon MIR. and Mrs.
Gunner Olafson called at tht
Sheriff. Henderson home.
Barbara and Linda Henderson
visited Mrs. Celia Stromfeldt OF
Sunday afternoon.
| Wayne Berry attended the Al
/ Jr. Leaders meeting in Sidney Of
Tuesday night.
Tom Smith spent Friday an,
' Saturday with Craig Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rennie spen
: Monday at Jack Berrys.
Mrs. Jack Berry and Cheste
Hillman were among those VIII
y attended a committee meeting
the PTA officers on Monday eve
4 ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bratti
were callers at the w. T. HendeI
son home on Thursday.
Norman Rudie and Jerry Stol
dahl were home for the Easte
week end from Dickinson, an
returned to school on Monday.
Mrs. Sigurd Rude, Norman
Sonia and Sandra were WilliSto
shoppers on Saturday.
MIR and Mrs. Dallas Ullman an
family visited at the Clarent
! Houchen home at Wolf Point
week ago Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Family
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID

performances between July l and
July 10.
"Old Four-Eyes is family enter
tainment at its best, and we hope
to stress this through the issuance
of these special complimentary
family tickets" Trout said. Funds
from the early sale of 1860 mem
berShips will enable u to meet our
preseason obligations and get the
rehearsals for the 1860 show under
way"
DIR. Frederick c.. Walsh, of Far
go, will again direct the show,
North Dakota's original outdoor
summer drama, as he did the two
previous seasons. A number OF
last years cast have already
signed contracts for the, 1860
season, DR.. Walsh said.
In its first two seasons Old Four
Eyes, the portrayal of Teddy
Roosevelt's life as a Dakota ran
cher, played to 50,289 persons, o.
whom 9,172 were from out-of.
state. The Theodore Roosevelt Ma,
tional Memorial Park and Bad
lands Association, sponsors of thu
drama, has a capital investment o
$35,6000 at the Burning Hill
amphitheatre, including the origi
nal construction in 1858. Last yea
a building was erected to provid,
ticket, concession and rest room
facilities, lighting was improve,
and sewer and water facilitie
installed.
In a number of North Dakot
areas, local Boy Scouts, Futur
. Farmers of America, Futur
Homemakers of America, All an
other youth groups will assist i
selling the $500 membershi
tickets.
Membership and complimentar
family ticket applications may b
=, made by writing directly to Bo
r 81, Medora, North Dakota Cor 30
S 277, Beach, Month Dakota) er
closing SIS and stating how man
2 Sabotage children the family in
cludes. The membership cards an
, family tickets will be mailed
: the individual making the apple;
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Former FBI -
CONTINUED FROM PAGE IL

A@SAN AN JILL AAS&
the Party. After taking this fateful
step, Philbrick gradually rose IN
the Party Ranks until he was a
member of the Prod group, which
masterminded communist strategy
in the area. AC
As a member of the inner circle,
Philbrick saw the communists
trick innocent clergymen into
signing petitions, circulate them
among other reputable individuals
who would add their names on the
basis of the previous signerS, and
then alter the wording of the pet-
tons.
In his talk, Philbrick describes
how he was innocently drawn in
to a communist front organization
and how he saw other fronts" sci
UP, involving reputable and limo
cent Americans. He tells how tC
distinguish between worthy group;
and flakes" and what to do Wher
such a situation is detected.
eve must be careful, but no
hysDerical," MIR. Philbrick conclud'
ed. owe can be alerted to recog'
nize the communists, and all of u:
can do our best to protect ourselve
and our neighborS from the In
Sdious menace. But we must b1
careful" he emphasized, " to do 81
without ourselves haTming limo
cent persons"
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

no alternative other than to take
their present course of action or
.accede to the company's complete
.lv unrealistic demand that they
accept standards less than tnose
recognized elsewhere IN the IN
dustry."
Frontier employs about $50
Inilots and operators into 90 cities
in Montana, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Wyoming. Idaho, Utah,
Colorado, Nebraska, Arizona, New
Mexico, and Missouri. Its offices
are in Denver, Colorado.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

FOR SALE-A-1 Corn silage. Inquire
Elmer Sorenson, Sidney Oh Paul
Steinley, Crane. 14-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

FOR SALE-About 3 tons threshed
corn fodder, $1,000. 20 to 80 Blu.
LangdOn Durum, not cleaned but
free of wild oats. Orville Wright,
Crane. 14-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
DID YOU KNOW
Army Aviation Courses Open

Army Aviation Courses Open
M/Sgt. Ainsley, Army Recruit
ing Service, Sidney, announces he
is taking applications for special
lied training in Army Aviation
Program, courses open for April,
May and June enlistments are:
Aircraft Maintenance; Aircraft
Component Repair; Aircraft Elec-
trician; Airframe Repair; Aircraft
Hydraulics Repair; Aircraft Rotor
and Propeller Repair; Aircraft
Power Train Repair; Aircraft
Engine Repair; Utility and Cargo
Tandem Helicopter Repair; Utility
and Cargo Single Rotor Helicopter
Repair; Airplane Repair.
High school seniors may apply
up to so days before graduation.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

qualified graduates may apply for
immediate enlistment.
Those interested should contact
Sgt. Adnsley, at Army Recruiting
Office, 107R Central Street, Sid
ney, or phone collect Sidney 1480
or Miles City CE-2-1668.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
THE TURNING POINT

Alexandria, Va. = After being
bitten by dogs five times in five
years, Edward M. AShby, Alex
andria mailman, had enough.
When a big boxer came at him,
Aslfby went home, got a rifle, and
shot the dog to death.
81 Just reached the breaking
point" he said.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

FOR SALE 81 Safeway Trailer
house, "a it., good shape. See or call
Bill Dotson Jr., Phone 0215J3.
1d-ffo
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
YOUNGS RETURN
ARIZONA

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Young have
returned from their annual winter
vacation in Mesa, Arizona.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Frontier $3.50
CONTINUED FROM PAGE IL

by February l, 1860. Copilots sal
aries would be increased proper
tionately.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
FOR RENT
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS

1880 Vashti ave.: S rooms, unfur'
nished, up, with heat. SIS; white
MU 1-0510. HO. 9-17l3.
EAST Cleveland: nice rooms anC
bath, ! bedroom, garage, no
water furnished, 1st floor. couple
only $40. PO. 1-2941.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Elmer Lam, who received ma.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
MARYLAND w.
Betty's Hot Passing Leads RoIIy

Howard's pattern. The Tigers
lost a couple Of scoring oppor-
tunities, but they were playing
it somewhat conservatively and
didn't seem bothered. They
ground out two touchdowns to
Maryland's one after starting
with the field goal.
The Terps gained zero yard
age on the ground in the first
half and only "a for the day,
but with Betty pitching and
Brown, Gary Collins and Dem
mis- Condie catching they won
the game in the air.
Bill McQuirt, one of three
sophs in the Clemson back
field, was the workhorse at the
start as Clemson moved inside
the Terps' 40, had to kick, and
came back to the Maryland 8,
mostly on a 30-yard pass from
Joe Anderson to Sam Anderson,
a second-team combination.
Bob Hacker and Bill Kirchiro
stopped a big first-down play
on the eight, and Maryland
was out of a trap.
Clemson's field goal followed
its recovery when Maryland's
Kennie Smith fumbled a direct
snap from center from the
spread formation on his "a.
McGuirt, a powerful runner,
made a first down, but Shin
gler's passes failed and Arm
strong booted the field goal.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

He later added two extra points
giving him 10-for-10 for the
season.
Maryland finally made a first
down early in the second quar-
ter, but gave up the ball to the
Tigers, who moved 66 yards fol-
a touchdown and q 100 lead.
The second team took the
ball to the Maryland IS, lost
yardage in two plays and the
first came in. Shingler passed
to Harry Pavilack. who was
knocked out on the 1-yard line
by Joe Mona. McGuirt ther
scored his fifth touchdown Of
the season.
In the third quarter Mary
land scored for the first time
after Rex Collins recovered q
tumble on the Clemson SO. On
fourth down and eight, Betty
passed to Gary Collins at about
the 20, and the end was pulled
down on the one by Mack Mat
thews. Rex Collins scored, but
Scott missed the point.
Pavilack made 48 yards on
the kickoff return, and Glenn
son drove SO yards for a It's
lead. Quarterback Shingler,
the games leading ground
gamer. McGuirt and Ron Scru-
dato set up the score, and
Shingler went over.
Maryland appeared beaten,
but Glaze then made too sure
Evening star., 1960-10-16
MARYLAND
CONTINUED From Pags F-l

Continued From Page Eel
with fourth down and less than
a yard to go on its a.
As the Tigers jammed the
middle to stop the first-down
attempt, Betty crossed them up
and lofted a pass to Vincent
Scott, who was beyond the
Tiger defenders and raced "a
yards before he was brought
down on the Clemson as.
Collins was stopped, but then
Betty waited for Tommy Brown
to get into the end zone and
timed a 25-yard touchdown pass.
SCOTS kick was wide, but
Maryland trailed by only 1912
and the stands were jumping.
Glenn S o ms now-tiring first
team gained nothing, and
Maryland took over at midfield.
Betty and Rex Collins made a
first down, and Betty started
hitting Brown with flrst-down,
out-of- bounds passes. Collins
leaped among three Clemson
defenders to catch a first-down
pass on the Tigers 8.
Betty faded back from the Z,
eluded Tiger hands and hit
Collins at the line of scrimmage.
Collins faxed out Dave Lynn
and virtually leaped into the
end zone. Scott added the point.
Until Maryland became
aroused, the game followed
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Soph Leeds
Indian Rout
By San Jose

STANFORD, Calf, Oct. II
(AP).-San Jose States under.
dog Spartans buried Stanford.
football hopes, 1920, today
with Johnny johnson, l73.
pound fullback running ovel
four touchdowns. ..
The speedy 19-year-old soph-
omore scored two first-quarter
touchdowns on runs Of 8 and
20 yards. then added another
pair in the second half, both
from 1-yard out.
Only once before in the IT.
game neighborhood rivalry has
the Spartan scalped the In
dian, but Coach Bob Titche-
nails forces did 1t today for
their second victory in three
games this season.
With three minutes left and
San Jose leading 34-14, Spar
tan fans poured onto the field
and had to be restrained be-
hind the goal posts by Stanford
student police with sporadic
fist fights breaking out.
s4ANToRb STA fSsI q { 8 1E$$dd
San Jose-Johnson 8. run (Pena kick
San Jose-Johnson 20. run Pena
saan Jose--Burton AZ, pass from Jones
(Pena kick).
Stanford-Dowd l, (run failed).
San .Jose-Burtoh AZ, pass from Jones
G.. failed.. Ieds ,onn.or RIM ,p.n. .,..,
Stanford-Winters II, pass from Sears
(Steubef run).
Stanford-CumminRs 1, run (run
failedl.
Attendance: $4,000. .a.-
Evening star., 1960-10-16
By q star staff Writer

Gary Collins, Maryland's line.
man of-the-week in the loss tt
North Carolina State last week
suffered a hip injury and was
prevented from punting for the
Terps yesterday, but as Coach
Frank Howard Of Clemson said
II didn't see anything wrong
with his hands"
Collins, who had booted 10 OF
Maryland's 10 punts in four
games, had a bruise Of the hip
bone. and could not raise his
right leg to punt.
Don White subbed for him
and kicked eight times for q
31.2 average. This is not too
good, but all Coach Tom Nu-
gent wanted was adequate
punting, and White never came
close to having one blocked, He
kicks high. and Clemson re-
turned his eight punts an aver
age Of less than 5 yards.
Collins injury may have
caused the Tigers to relax
against him. He caught the
33-yard pass that set up the
first Maryland touchdown and
the 7-yard pass that gave the
Terps the lead. He also caught
one other.
4 4
Elmer Lam, who received ma
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Miami Of Ohio
Tops vi||anova

VILLANOVA, Pa, Oct. IS
(AP). Johnny Moore, a feet
halfback, ran Miami Of Ohio to
a 17-7 football victory over
winlesS Villanova today scoring
one touchdown and setting up
another.
Moore scored Miami's first
touchdown in the opening pc:
riod on a 6-yard pass from
Quarterback Jack Gayheart. He
set up the second score with a
26-yard jaunt in the third
quarter. Gayheart plunged over
from the l.
Villanova marched "a yards
in 13 plays for its touchdown
The scoring play covered Is
yards, a pass from Ted Aceto
to Bob Merenda.
vfILANovA - 0 o Z %
Miami-Moore 9. pass from oayheart
(Jencks, kick).
Miami-Gayhear /. run Oencks, kickl
VillanoyaIMerenda Is, pass from Ace.
Mismi@Pisld tCPkI 1Icai goal 81, Jencks.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
INJURY PREVENTS PUNTINC
Collins Uses Hands
To Wreck Clemson

tional acclaim as a high schoo
player two years ago at Elkton
Va, has a long way to go. HI
started as the Clemson left
half but carried only once,
caught two passes. and was de.
NOTED. to the second unit ir
the second half, where his in.
experience helped the Terps
i = 4
Nugent received his first mid
field ride on the shoulders Of
his players since the Clemson
game last year. And while
Howard went to midfield tc
congratulate Nugent, Howard's
reach for Nugent's hand must
have been the briefest on
record.
Howard, seldom an alibier
said 1t was Clemson's best game
but the scoreboard showed the
Tigers were behind. I'VE didn't
stop 'em when it counted, y
Howard said.
Nugent said the victory could
be attributed to Dads Day
and the substitutes. He compli-
mented White on his punting
and Collins catches. s..
y + q
Lowndes Shingler with 81
yards and Bill McGuirt with As
both outgained Maryland on
the ground. Maryland's total
Evening star., 1960-10-16

OF stopping Cloud and the
Terps made their comeback.
After Maryland went ahead,
the Tigers had a. plays before
the end Of the game-and 1t
seemed like 100. Each time the
crowd rose in excitement.
There was tenseness when
Armstrong attempted the field
goal from the SO, but the kick
fell feebly about the 10-yard
line. Z
Sas9E2ED SSaaIMfok - 8 iSSj,? Eli55
Clemson-Fo. Armstrons (27).
.,.Cl,H ClemsSorlMeGuirt> SON. l. run (Arm-
:. Msryiand-R. Collins /. run trun
:, Clemson shinsier /. run tArm-
Maryland-.Broyn 25, pass from
Betty (kick failedl.
Betty (scott kick.
, MARYLAND
hE-G. Collins. Kaufman, Rae. Wing.
LT-Bennett, Barlund, Billingsley.
LG-Crossan, Hrezo, Reilly.
C-Hacker. Dietrich, Neveling.
RG-Kirchiro, Trust. Denino.
RT-Sankovich, Detko, Faunce.
RE-Scott, Poniatowski, Rock.
2b-Novak, Davidson, Betty, White
LH-Banner. Brown, Condie,
Fletcher.
RH-Cloud. Mona, Piper.
FB-R. Collins, Jankowski, Smith,
Van Keenan,.
CLEMSON
LE-Bost, Anderson.
I,T-King, Palmer, Hall.
LG-Olson, West.
C-Lynn, Cue, Armstrong.
RT-Osborne, Hynes. Chuy.
RE-Barnes, King.
QB-shingler, Macgoff, J. Anderson
Heilig.
LH-Lam. Black. werntz.
RH-Pavilack. Matthews, Hardwock,
1FS@Mcduirt. dlase. scrudsto.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

was only "a yards and Rex Col,
Inns, newly promoted to full.
back, made 26 of those.
One column in the statistica
tells more than any other why
Maryland won: Passes inter.
cepted-none. Prior to today
Maryland opponents had picked
of 10.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
May 9

7:os
9-Runser Hal. Kids.
IS Minis. Cartoons.
7:45
7-World News.
7:50
7-Tkoushts Of God. Religion.
500
7-Pete and His Pals. Kids.
| Hour. Cartoons puppets.
9-News. Richard Hottelet.
8:io
s-Loeal News. Sutton.
S:I5
9-Coptoin Konsoroo. Kids.
IS Minis. Stories. cartoons.
$50
5-NewSbeut.
8:55
5-Todoy in Your Life.
900
4-Inso's Angle.
5-KoFtoon Klub. Kids.
7-Dinq DONG School. Kids.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
I Hour, IS Min. n. IA. Pull
ham, Esquire" le4l. Hedy Lo-
mar.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
By LILLIAN LEVY
Contributing Writer

whose residence he has deco
rated. Take time out to
check each one and, If pos
sible, see for yourself the
quality of the work.
4. Be sure that the painter
you finally choose is insured
against damage he or his
Workmen might cause to
your property and furnish
ings In the course of paint
ing. Do not neglect to call
the company with whom he
says he is insured to make
certain that the policy still
is in effect.
S. Have a contract drawn
up which details the colors
you select and where they
are to be used, the kind of
paint, the services to be rem
dered preparation of walls,
scraping of loose paint, re-
moval of paper, caulking,
puttying, number of coats Of
paint), and the cost to you
to be paid only on compile
ton of the job. NEVER PAY
IN ADVANCE OR FOR
WORK NOT COMPLETED!
These rules for selecting a
housepainter reflect the wis
dom and experience of T. A.
Flynn, c. R.. Heidel, and
w. F. Green, Washington
area dealers representing
more than half a century
experience with paint and
painters. According to them,
another indication of a COM
petent painter is the amount
of clean, freshly laundered
drop-clothS he uses and the
care he takes in keeping
paint from doorknobs and
other trim where it is un-
slightly.
They also suggest that in
interior work, it is wise not
to use more than one coat
of paint if it satisfactorily
covers the surface. Too much
paint build-up can result in
cracking and peeling.
Another cause of peeling
and cracking is dirt or grease
which has not been removed
from the surface to be paint
ed. OF course. painting over
wallpaper may result in un-
satisfactory work.
Today'S oil base paints and
rubber or plastic base paints
for interior work may be ap-
piled directly, one on the
other, without other prepara-
ton than making certain the
surface is clean and free
from cracks and other de-
fectS.
Plastic exterior paints may
be applied directly over bare
masonry. But if the surface
has been painted, a special
primer must be used before