davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-23

of the Certificates of Recog-
milton are: The National
Paint, Varnish and Lacquer
Association; the National Re-
tail Lumber Dealers Associa-
ton, Barber & Ross Co.,
Hechinger Co.. Sidney 2.
Mensh g. Co., Inc; w. Evans
Buchanan, the City of Rock
vile. the Montgomery County
Department of Public Works,
the District Department of
Motor Vehicles, the District
Department of Licenses and
Inspection, the National Con-
crete Masonry Association,
the Expanded Shale, Clay
& Slate Institute. and the
Cooperative League of the
U. S. A.
Evening star., 1960-04-23

Question II have painted
my concrete front porch re-
peatedly but each time the
paint starts to peel after a
few months use and q new
painting job becomes neces-
sary. I paint over the pre-
vious coat. What am I doing
wrong?
Answer-You may not be
using a rubber base or vinyl
plastic paint for use on all
surfaces. Follow manufactur-
er's directions on container
carefully as to surface prep
aration and application.
Oil Finish
Question: want to use an
oil finish on wall shelves. Is
it practicable to do the rub
bing with an electric waxer?
Other types Of finish usually
call for rubbing with the
grain. Is this necessary with
the oil?
Answer-The oil finish, in
the rubbing stage, requires a
circular motion and hard
rubbing. The electric waxer
would doubtless work very
well; a bufnng wheel on an
electric drill is ideal for this
purpose.
Electric Ronge Hoods
Question-There is no ex-
haust fan in our kitchen and
no way to install one. We
have seen electronic range
hoods advertised and recent
ly investigated them at a de-
partment store. They seem
to be very efficient. We
should like to know more
about them before investing
in one.
Answer - These electronic
(and ductless) hoods are
efficient. For descriptive in
formation about any partic-
ular type, you can obtain lit
erature from any dealer or
your local gas and electric
company.
Sidewalk Foundation
QuestiOn-What kind Of
foundation is advisable to
provide drainage under a
concrete sidewalk?
Answer-A cinder or gravel
Evening star., 1960-04-23

Mr.. Whitman offers read
ers leaflets on a variety Of
subjects concerning home re-
pair work. If you would like
to have his leaflet, W-6, en-
titled, "Cesspools and Septic
Tanks" send 10 cents in coin
to Roger c. Whitman. P. o.
Box SO, Station G, New York,
19. N. Y.
(Released By
Consolidated News Features, Ine)
Evening star., 1960-04-23

the taste of bleach. What do
you suggest?
Answer-Afraid there is no
way to eliminate the bleach
taste. Chlorine bleaches
should never be used on mel
anime; they remove gloss.
When the gloss finish is re-
moved, the plastic becomes
absorbent to chlorine and
stains. Only oxygen-based
cleaners should be used; the
special stain removers for
plastic dishes are generally
oXygen-baSed.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Removing Paint
On Concrete
Taste in PIostie Cups

Question: tried to bleach
out coffee stains from plastic
cups. The stain was removed,
but now ! cannot get rid of
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Answers to Queries
By ROGER c. WHITMAN
Contributing Writer

foundation is put down un-
der a sidewalk when drain
age is not good and there is
danger that water may COL
lect underneath. At least
4 inches deep, if possible.
Removing Paint
On Concrete
QuestiOn-We painted sew
eral of the concrete flag
stones" in our patio. as an
experiment. What is the
easiest way to remove the
paint?
Answer-The easiest, and
least messy, method is to re-
move the paint with a floor
sanding machine. Or use
paste-type paint remover.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
STATE SOCIETIES
Danish Ambassador
To Crown Princess

made by Mr.. Edward L. Ring,
president of the conference.
In charge of the Princesses
will be Mrs. Charlotte Marr,
Miss Ruth M. Ulbrich and
Miss Mary Stefano; the pa
rade will be under the di-
rection of Mr.. H. c. John
Russell, Mr.. Monroe Day and
Mr.. L. Ray Smart, and the
Fashion Show Luncheon,
Mrs. Frank Mccartney.
Mr.. Henry Yancey and Mr..
Ralph Dean are in charge
of tickets for the reception
and dance, which will take
place on April 5.
The Texas State Society
will stage a real Mexican
dinner" tomorrow evening at
the National Press Club.
The $50 pm. event will
feature enchiladaS, atos,
Evening star., 1960-02-21

The Danish Ambassador
and the Countess Knuth-
Winterfeldt have accepted
the invitation to be among
the guests of honor at the
Minnesota State Society's
Cherry Blossom Princess
Party on Friday.
Other honored guests at
the event, which will take
place in the ballroom of the
National Press Club. will be
the Minnesota congressional
delegation.
The Ambassador and his
wife will participate in the
ceremony of crowning the
Minnesota Princess for the
National Cherry Blossom
Festival.
eSota Gov. Orville
Freeman, who will be the
principal speaker at the 18th
Annual Roosevelt Day Din
ner here on Saturday, has
been invited to select the
Princess by spinning a wheel
of fortune.
Mr.. Clarence Smith, presi-
dent of the society, has
stated that names of princess
candidates will be accepted
until Tuesday. Mrs. Ford
Eastman is in charge of the
contest.
Reservations for the party
may be made by calling Mrs.
Franklin Stone not later than
Tuesday.
&& 50
The chairmen of the Cherry
Blossom Committees for the
Conference of State Societies
which will coordinate activ-
tiles with the Board Of Trade
for the Cherry Blossom Fes-
tival have been announced.
The announcement was
Evening star., 1960-02-21

side in that State or who
work or go to school in
Washington are eligible for
the competition.
The winner will participate
in the Festival, to be held
this year from April S to 10.
All expenses win be paid for
the States princess. and a
suitable wardrobe Of gowns
and dresses will be awarded
Evening star., 1960-02-21

chill con carne, frijoles and
tamales.
A sure sign Of spring is the
call by the New Jersey State
Society for candidates to
compete in the annual cherry
blossom festival.
All unmarried young wom-
en- between the ages of l8
and Is who are legal resi-
dentS Of New Jersey and re-
Evening star., 1960-02-21

the winner. Two attendants
also will be selected and will
receive awards.
Further information on
contest regulations may be
obtained from Mr.. William L.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Pancake Luncheon
The Unified Women Of st.
Matthew's Episcopal Parish
in Hyattsville will hold their
annual pancake luncheon on
Shrove Tuesday. March /. in
the parish hall. located at
Thirty-sixth avenue and
Nicholson street. Hours of
the event are 1880 am. to
2 pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Karpf, New Jersey cherry
blossom ch man. The
search is being co-sponsored
by the State Society and the
New Jersey State Chamber
of Commerce.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Cultural Program

Xi Alpha NJ Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi Interna-
tional Sorority will meet at
8:l5 pm. Tuesday. at the
home of Miss Betty Dobron-
ski. 1877 North Nelson street,
Arlington.
Mrs. j. E. Wilkes. Mrs. NJ.
r. Stewart and Mrs. James
Armstrong will discuss the
cultural program, Learning
to Live"
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Our policy remains Nothing conied from season
the nex Everything lives up to high standards Of quoIy
Everything drosticoy reduced Space permits only partial list
n9s Many others choose from Come eory the Harris
store nearest you ALL SALES FINAL
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13


and likely later expansion.
The wood products manufac-
turing plant, located in Jack
son IA years ago, was sold by
Sears, Roebuck and Company
to the Storkline Corporation of
Chicago, a manufacturer of
infant and juvenile furniture.
Company executives announc-
er that Storkline'S headquar-
tiers would be moved to jack
son as well as present opera
tons in Chicago and Law
renee, Mass.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
Home
Notes

Teen-Age Nutrition are words
that we are seeing and hearing
more and more in facts about
food and proper diets. The
boys and girls themselves took
a good look at their eating ha-
bits back in February at the
First Annual Youth Power
Congress in Chicago.
They labeled themselves
as meal dodgers and snack
snatcheers, with a special de-
signation for girls, weight
watchers. Reasons for their
eating habits, the boys and
girls at the conference said
included:
/. Social consciOusneSs--des-
ire to follow the leader gang
patterns.
2. meals are boring - too
little variety--often served
unattractively.
3. Girls are weight conscious.
Result, skipped meals, freak
diets.
4. Many young people must
prepare breakfast themselves.
Others don't take time for
breakfast.
Research shows that boys and
girls in the II to 20 age groups
| are generally low in calcium
for making healthy bones and
teeth; iron for building red
blood; thiamine to help fight
fatigue; ascorbic acid to pro-
mote healthy bone tissue.
Many teenage girls are low on
proteins and energy-giving CAL
cries, too. ;
The young folks are recog-
nizing their eating problem
and working on them. They
are asking the help of parents,
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

Flood the hole with water and
fill in with good soil.
Camellias and azaleeas are
shallow rooted plants; let their
balls and burlop be an inch
or two above the ground to al
low for setting.
Did you know ? Out of
every 20 apples people ate last
year, they ate Is fresh, three
as canned apples or apple
sauces and two in the form of
canned juice and frozen and
dried apples. We're eating
more apples fresh now, but the
trend is toward more apples
in processed forms.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
JACKSON TO GET
NEW PLANT

The Jackson Chamber of
Commerce Industrial Com
mittee announced this month
that the Langston Bag Com
pany of Mississippi has &C.
quired the plant of the Mis-
sissippi Bag and Burlap Com
pany and will Immediately
begin production of a variety
Of textile bags for distribu-
ton throughout the South. The
company will employ appro-
ximately 80 employees. The
production of the plant will
consist of cotton and burlap
bags for seed, feed, fertilizer,
oil mill and related uses.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
teachers and others in prom
oting Teenage Nutrition.
Shrubs and Trees

Shrubs and Trees
October is an excellent
month to transplant trees and
shrubs to your yard. Be sure
you get a good ball of dirt
around the roots and use
plenty of water as you trans
plant.
Before you plant a balled-
and-burlapped plant, soak the
ball in water. Set the plant on
top of the ground about where
you plan to plant it. Measure
the earth ball, then dig a hole
about 8 to 10 inches wider and
deeper
If the soil is very hard with
poor drainage, put in apailful
of coarse gravel. Place enough
good top soil in the bottom of
the hole so top of the earth
ball will be an inch or two low
er than the level of the ground.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
ENGINE ECONOMY
FEATURES

The recognized economy leader
in the automobile industry,
Plymouth in 81 has improved
upon the features which enabled
it to win the Mobilgas Economy
Run for the past four consecutive
years, a double win last year in
the V-8 and 6-cylinder engine
classes for low-price cars.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
NEW VICKSBURG A
NEARING

In less than a months time,
the U. S. Rubber Retaining
Company will begin initial
production in its new $780,
600 plant south of Vicksburg,
according to company offici-
ais. Plant manager Tom Gal
vim said that he would soon
put together a work force of
approximately 40 people to
operate the equipment which
will convert oul automobile,
truck and bus tires into TO-
900 pounds of reclaimed rub
Der each day. The plant To-
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
HATTIESBURG FIRM
PROCESSES MILLIONTH
BROILER

Forrest Farm Poultry Plant,
Hattiesburg, recently process
sed it's millionth broiler. The
firm started operations June
27, and its building was fl
nanced by a BAWI bond is
sue. Passage of the millionth
bird in three monthe denotes
progress of the plant, which
now turns out 5000 broilers
per hours and expects soon
to reach a capacity of 4.500 an
hour.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
ADDED

Among the new features on the
1861 Plymouth are an ~alternator
which replaces the old-type gen.
orator, an improved carburetor
needle valve which saves gas
because it keeps the air-gas mix
|ture from getting too rich,
improvements in the steering sys-
tenn which make steering easier.
and brakes which are more dur
able, smoother and safer.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

Gated in Vicksburg as the di-
rect result of negotiations be-
tween the company and the
Chamber of Commerce and
industrial Foundation. 1t is
the only branch of the COM
pany which maintains home
office in Buffalo, NY.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
WINSTON, MADISON co.
EYE INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT

An Industrial Development
Corporation designed to pur-
chase and develop industrial
sites suitable for new and eX-
panding industry has been
organized by the Winston
County Chamber of Com
merce. And some 40 business
men have offered financial
support to a new drive for in
dustry in Canton Industrial
Development Corporation.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
A SOLD,


Jackson's largest industry,
the 1600-employee Mississippi
Products, Inc, has been sold
under an arrangement that
calls for an early expansion of
the plants present operations
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
TRANSMISSIONS

To go with the engine economy
features, Plymouth is offering
two different manual transmits
sions and the TorqueFlite B.
speed automatic and the Power
Elite 2-epeed automatic trans
missions.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
1861 Plymouth Has New Look
And Feel of Solid Beauty

p,vmouth for 1861 has a complete new look of beauty
and a new ride of stability.
Long an economy leader in the low-priced field,
plvmouth in 1861 has made major engineering and
STYLING gains in the areas OF economical operation,
trouble-free driving, luxury-car appearance and SOHO
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

There is no quick method
of making the uncertain
certain, SO lem to be patient.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

Courtesy is gradually ap-
pearing among those who
drive automobiles on the high
ways.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

1t is very difficult to per-
suade a smoker that smoking
is bad for his health.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

1t is comparatively easy to
find an excuse for not doing
what you do not wish to do.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

When a man gets a few
hundred miles from home, and
his neighbors, how he can talk.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13
RIENZI
VOTERS APPROVE
B,A.W.I. ISSUES

TylertoWn voters approved
a S120, 900 BAWI bond issue
for expansion of Haspel, Inc,
manufacturers of mems sum-
mer suits, and voters in AL
corn county's third district
overwhelmingly approved a
1925, 900 bond issue for con-
struction of a plant for Life
time Pool Equipment Cor
poration at Rienzi. The vote in
Alcorn county was COL to %.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13

FOOTBALL BOYS reporting for
practice at Tcbula august IS, are front
rOvs George GObbons, Morris Horne,
Rod Holeman, Johnny Martin, Franklin
Ray and Carl Wixon.
Second rops Paul Baker, Melvin Self,
Jerry Taylor, ]. r. KiHebre7v. Kenny
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-13


Harry E. Chesebrough,
general ofthe Plymouth
De Soto Valiant Division and
vice president of Chrysler Cor
poration, said about the new
Plymouth styling: "The function
of a car is to move, and it should
be designed with that purpose IN
mind. These cars will really per-
form, and they are designed to
convey the feeling of perform
ance at first glance. In styling,
the new Plymouth has a look OF
solid beauty that gives it a whole
new personality"
NEW
Viewed from the side in sill
houette, the new appearance is
most pronounced. Designers have
reduced the mass of the rear OF
the car, added to the length oil
the hood, and used a minimum
of side trim. The new design
maintains superior directional
stability by keeping the center OF
gravity and the center of pres
sure as close together as possible.
Plymouth for 1861 offers 2f
different models, five engines.
four different transmissions, and
ii body colors and 80 two tone
color combinations.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Two Area Players
Give East Cogers
Edge in Height

John Thompson, 6-foot-1l
star from Carroll High School,
and Jay Buckley, 6-foot-10, OF
Bladensburg, will give the East
team a height advantage in the
East-West High School ALL
American basketball bowl game
Wednesday night at Roosevelt
Stadium, Jersey City.
Thompson, George Leftwich,
also of Carroll, and Buckley
have been named to Coach
Tom Morgan's East team. The
West, coached by Spin Sola-
rio of Chicago, features Bill
Chmielewski of Holy Redeemer
High in Detroit.
The New Jersey All-Stars
will play the New York ALL
Stars in a preliminary game at
7:30 pm. The double-header
is sponsored by the Hudson
County Catholic Youth Organ
ization. Tickets are available
at the CYO center, $50 Bergen
avenue, Jersey City.
Thompson will play for an
upstate New York hotel team
that will Scrimmage the United
States Olympic team later this
summer. He will attend Provi-
dence College. Leftwich will
join Tom Hoover, former Car
roll teammate, at Villarova.
Buckley has agreed to attend
Duke.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Oscar Robertson
Murries Teacher
In Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, June Is (APj
Robertson, who holds
just about every college bas-
ketball scoring record in the
book got another record to-
night-a marriage certificate.
The former University of
Cincinnati star showed no
nervousness as he put a we'd
ding ring on the finger of
Yvonne Crittenden, a teacher
at Washington Park Elementary
school here.
The wedding ceremony was
performed at Carmel Presby-
terian Church, not far from
the Cincinnati campus where
Robertson was a three-time
All-America and three time
national scoring leader.
Oscars best man was Roland
Shadd, a fraternity brother.
His ushers included his bro
theirs, Bailey and Henry Rob-
ertson, and Cincinnati team
mates Paul Hogue and John
Bryant. His coach, George
Smith. and other teammates
were among the $50 guests who
filled the church.
Oscar is 81 and his bride is
25. They will spend the summer
in New York, where she will
study for her masters degree.
Oscar will join the U. S. olym-
pic basketball team August /
to prepare for the Rome games.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Thomos Won't Let Up
After 7-2 AAU Leap

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, June
Is apt can keep going
until I miss"
Such was the philosophical
attitude of Boston University'S
John Thomas of high jump
fame as he awaited-as a spec
tator-final events of the ma
tional AAU track and field
championships tonight.
The 19-year-old sophomore,
through with competition here,
electrified fans last night when
he leaped 7 feet 2 inches. 1t was
the highest ever in an outdoor
meet.
Thomas performance was
the outstanding feat of a pro-
gram that dragged on for more
than six hours. Only a few of
the 1000 fans present earlier
were on hand at the finish
after midnight.
Thomas, who jumped 7-21a
indoors last winter, again sur
passed the recognized world
record of I'll held by Yuri
Stepanov of Russia, set in 1887,
and his own pending mark of
7-134 set last month
II just had to make it," said
the 6-foot-5 Thomas. He re-
ferred to the fact that on the
previous jumps he cleared the
bar but the wind dislodged it
a few moments later.
Tonight's final events fea-
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Calhoun Appears
On z Mat Cards
Here This Week

Haystacks Calhoun, the COL
FOUNDER from Arkansas, will
appear in the feature match of
two wrestling shows this week.
Tomorrow night, Calhoun
takes on Buddy Mature Boy
Rogers in the top bout of a
benefit card at Alexandria S
George Washington High
School stadium. The card is
sponsored by the Kena Temple
Shrine.
Calhoun will team with
Bruno Sammartino against the
Gabor brothers, frankie and
Johnny. on the regular weekly
show Thursday night at Capitol
Arena.
In other bouts on the Alex
andria card, Chief Big Heart
and Chief SUM War Cloud meet
Eddie Graham and Chet WAL
lick, Madam x faces Mary
Wells, Karl Won Hess battles
Jack Davis, Moose Cholak
meets Ted Christy and Marvin
Mercer wrestleS Jack Terry.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Grant, Thompson
In Senior Finals

ST. LOUIS. June 25 (AP).-
Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, Al. of
Atlanta today moved INTO the
finals of the USLTA National
Senior Clay Court tennis cham
pionships against top-seeded
Hal Surface of Kansas City.
They will meet for the crown
tomorrow.
Grant defeated Frank
Thompson Of st. Louis. 6-1,
60. Surface, 40, won the other
semiflnal match over Larry
Shippey Of Atlanta, IS, 60.
Grant is seeded second.
Paul Dickson of Pekin, Ill,
won the consolation mems Sen
ior title over -armed Milton
Bush of Nashville, Tenn, 81,
9E7.
In the doubles semifinals, the
defending champion and top
seeded team of C. Alphonso
Smith and Hugh Lynch of
Washington. D. c., was beaten
by Grant and Shippey, 80,
1913. Ga. Surface snd Len
Prosser reached the finals by
stopping Ward Parker and
w. H. Hester of Jackson, Miss,
81, 6-3, Ga.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
President Invited
To New Stadium
Groundbreukino

Government and civic lead
ers have been invited to attend
groundbreaking ceremonies for
the Districts new stadium ad-
jacent to the D. C. Armory
July 8.
Invitations have been extend
ed to President Eisenhower and
Vice President Nixon, as we'll
as officials and Congressional
leaders whose departments or
committees were concerned
with finally getting a stadium
for the city.
Some guests will arrive by
helicopters and boats-and the
stadium committee says even
by train-to demonstrate the
various methods of transporta-
ton by which it is accessible.
The Redskins band and the
D. C.. National Guard color
guard will participate in the
program.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Syracuse Driver
Wins Road Race

WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. June
Is (AP) - Dean Mccarthy of
Syracuse roared into the lead
in the 18th lap and held the
edge to win the fourth annual
Glen classic road race for
sports cars today.
Mccarthy drove his 12-cylin-
der Ferrari Berlinette at an
average speed of 1922 MPH
and finished the 75-mile run
in SIS minutes, 22.7 seconds.
Floyd w. ASskov of Lexing-
ton, Mass, led until the 18th
lap when he spun into a ditch.
Asskoy escaped injury, but was
unable to continue.
John Henderson of New Cas-
tie, Pa, driving a Bocar, fin
ished second in 56:l0.4 and
Arthur Faust of Wilkes Barre,
Pa, finished third in his Fer
rari-Chevrolet in 56:16.2.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

tured such prominent United
States Olympic games hopes as
sprinter Ray Norton; Bill DELL
niger and Jim Beatty in the
5000 meters, and aspirants in
the 1,500-meters.
Norton, last years spring
champion, returned to form
after a series of physical mis-
hapS this spring and won the
100 meters in easy fashion in
:10.5.
Bobby Morrow. a sentimental
favorlte who swept the 100 and
200-meter events for the United
States in the 1856 Olympics
failed to qualify for the 100
meter Semifinals. He had a last
chance to qualify for the
Olympic tryouts at Stanford
next week and in the 200
meters tonight.
The comeback trail was a
little easier for Dave Sine, the
former Duke University sprint
er and one time chief rival OF
Morrow. He qualified for the
tryouts in the 100 and hoped
to figure in the 200 tonight.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

better than most Europeans
had expected.
Cunningham's own Corvette
was out after a minor accident,
but the car of John Fitch,
Lime Rock, Conn, and Rob-
ert Grossman, Nyack, NY,
was ninth and appeared to
have a chance to better that
position.
The six Porsche entries lost
their main hope when Maurice
Trintignant of France and
Hans Herman of Germany
dropped out with a cracked
cylinder. However, the is litre
car Of Edgar Barth and Wolf
gang Seidel of Germany was
holding 18th place and leading
in the two-litre and is litre
categories.
OF the SIS starters, II had
dropped out at the one-third
mark. The latest was the Aus
tin-Healey of British drivers
Jack Sears and Peter Riley
which had been running well
in 18th position.