davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

cal motive as it did economic.
The mission met with Ghana
President Kwame Nkrumah, u. s.
Ambassador Francis Russell and
other officials during its stay. Ac-
companying Randall former board
chairman of Inland Steel company
and Chicago business executive,
were Harry Shoosman, assistant
managing director of the develop
ment loan fund operations for the
US, and Abram Chayes, a state
department legal adviser. They Wis
tied the dam site Akasombo while
in Ghana.
Significance or Project
What does the Volta River hy-
droelectric project mean to Ghana?
The project is vital to Ghana's
desires to diversity its economy,
now almost wholly dependent on
cocoa. Ghana, incidentally, is the
world leader in production and ex-
port of cocoa.
The Volta river project is a huge
hydroeleCtriC dam and aluminium
smelter. The plan calls for the con-
struction of a $196, 900, 900 hydroel-
eCtric dam and power plant and a
$128,OOO,OOO aluminium smelter.
1t calls for Ghana to provide
half the cost of the dam, or $685.
100000. The other half would be
provided as follows:
Sources OF Financing
From the International Bank for
Reconstruction and Development,
SAT, 900, 900; from Britain, $14, OOO,-
900; and from the us, $37, 900 900,
in loans from the Export-Import
Bank and the Development Loan
Fund.
The melter would be paid for
by a 1872, 900, 900 equity investment
by the Volta Aluminium company,
of which the Kaiser Aluminium
company is the largest stakeholder,
and by a 100000 Export-Im-
CONTINUED on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
Don't Lump All Whites

The Negro should talk, write and protest
by every fair means at his command, but do
so with intelligence and dignity. Proud of
what sit-inners and freedom riders are ac-
compGshing with their kind of resistance.
Why should any Negro stoop to the tactics
of his enemies? BY Jumping all white people
into one prejudiced heap and blaming the
good for the misdeeds of the evil he will
ALLEVIATE the friends he now has and brighten
those who would help him toward the goal
he seeks.-EbOny Magazine, October, 1861.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

Despite busy day last Thursday Nov slipped into the
University Minnesota convocaon Amaemba
Kenya hold minstershp Kenya Legislative
Council
Mr. Amaemba who is charge of training recruitment
of the native population for civil service positions the
audience impressive address, titled "Senyas March
Toward independence"
Under great Mr. Amaemba accepted the portfolio of
Minister Housing government the
first black minister status The whites did not want
just
through in
for entirely different
The bitter white British settlers wanted
position population
suspicious any accept post otherwise
ahte legislative and executive body Mr. Amaeba called
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

eye offense can
hurt you with an
explosiveness sell
dom seen on any
college field this
season.
Losing Hollis
and F ergus on
just brought to
the front some
new stars Matt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
Increasingly Important Role

Indications that the Negro is playing an
increasingly important role in this country's
economic life are readily apparent The
Negro population now numbers nearly 20
million, an increase of more than rs per
cent in the last decade. This compares with
a 16 per cent rise in the white population.
The wage of the average Negro is nearly so
per cent of the average worker, as COM
pared with Al per cent in 1889. The total
gross income of American Negroes is now
put at 10 million dollars a year.-Peter
Bart.
SIS PER YEAR; Is GENTS PER COPY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

Hit and Runner Sought:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR, NO. 16
Papago Indian news., 1961-12-01

Louis Harvey
Francis Patricio
Eugene Jose
Albert j. Lopez
Frances Ventura
Papago Indian news., 1961-12-01

RUDYnS GARAGE
GAS, OIL, GROCERIES, CANDY
AUTO REPAIRS. OPEN It'll.
900 Pm. AT THE CASA
GRANDE JUNCTION AND HWY 80
L. Beaver
Papago Indian news., 1961-12-01
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Chairman George F. Norris
Treasurer Eugene Johnson
Reporter Loren Patricio
Reporter Eliza j. Mendez
Typist Katherine Norris
Papago Indian news., 1961-12-01

TOPAWA COOP STORE
WHEN YOU ARE IN TOPAWA
BESURE AND VISIT THE
COOPERATIVE STORE
Managed by Mark Manuel
Papago Indian news., 1961-12-01

Adult Papagos and other gr oWn-ups interest
So far, members Of the Tribes education c
ministrators, teachers and Papago youngste
and at Phoenix Indian school. Tt is expec
Riverside, California, next weekend to max
Laveen and Phoenix we're Comni ttee Chairman
Cipriano Manuel, FIR. Solano, and VIC. Whip
While visits, Connni ttee members talk wi
pointing out the value Of planning their c
the student hopes to attend college. Scho
who appear to be college material, to the
Evening star., 1961-07-16

ington to bring Stroud to terms
was Mr.. Bennett, a new assist
ant director. He failed. The
bureau backed down, was
forced into concessions: an
extra cell for the birds, better
light, new glasses and labora-
tory equipment for Stroud.
A year later Stroud again
outwitted his captors. Having
learned from an old law book
that under the terms of the
1903 Treaty of Paris, residents
of the Louisiana Purchase Ter
ritory (Which included KansaS)
retained the right to marry by
signing a simple contract, he
easily persuaded. a widow and
fellow bird lover to; become his
wife. She is now. dead.
1t was in 1855, when Mr..
Gaddis, a one-time probation
officer, after three years of
work, published "Birdman of
Alcatraz" that Stroud was
heard from again.
Backers Seek Release
That book won him a lawyer
Stanley Furman, and some cas-
ing of the harsh conditions OF
his Imprisonment. Since then
Mr.. Gaddis and Mr.. Furman,
enlisting the aid of such figures
as Author Arthur Koestler,
Criminologist Negley Teeters
and Publisher Victor Wey-
bright. have been agitating for
Stroud's release.
Stroud who became eligible
Evening star., 1961-07-16

ium. The dinner is sponsored
by the onondaga County Re-
publican Committee.
Mr.. Nixon said he was ac-
cepting with the realization
that a driving victory in New
York State is vital if we are
to achieve our goal of national
victory in 1852"
Evening star., 1961-07-16

for parole in 1887, has been be-
fore the Federal Parole Board
% times. His last application
was rejected, according to Mr..
Bennett, because ''I know of
no one acceptable to Stroud
who has been willing to accept
responsibility for Stroud or to
file the necessary guarantees
with the Federal Parole Board. "
Mr.. Bennett. who says that
the full facts about the case
are not known, says, 81 would
be the first person in the world
to try to get anyone out if 1
thought society would benefit. Z"
Evening star., 1961-07-16
'BIRDMAN OF ALCATRAZ'
50-Yeor Prisoner
Horosses Authorities
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

The Federal Government, it
seems, is about to be harrassed
once again by an old convict
who has remained behind bars,
but unbroken, for half a CEN
tury.
Robert F. Stroud, a world
famous, self-taught canary ex-
pert. who has been imprisoned
longer than any one else in the
world today, will be the hero
of a picture called "Birdman
of Alcatraz." 1t was made over
the protest of James v. Ben
nett. director of the Federal
Prison Bureau. Academy Award
winner Burt Lancaster will
play the unrepentant Stroud.
It's release in November is
expected to stir up fresh con-
troversy about the country's
most embarrassing prisoner, a
71-year-old double killer who
has broken jail three times
before, in the sense of the
clamor he has touched off by
his protests.
Stroud's biographer, Thomas
E. Gaddis, who wrote his book
without ever seeing or corre-
spending directly with his
subject, hopes that "Birdman
Of Alcatraz" will help the work
of the Committee for the Re
lease of Robert F. Stroud, Of
which he is chairman.
43 Years in Solitary
While in Washington last
week, Mr.. Gaddis tried url-
successfully to see Mr., Bennett,
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Nixon Accepts
Rockefeller Bid

SYRACUSE, NY, July Is
(AP)-Former Vice President
Richard M. Nixon has accepted
an invitation from Gov. Mel
son A Rockefeller to speak al
a Republican Embarrassing din
ner here October 30, it was
announced today.
Mr.. Nixon will speak at a
$100-a-plate dinner in Syra-
cuse's war memorial auditor
Evening star., 1961-07-16

who dissuaded goth Century
Fox from making the picture
and who deplores the Hecht-
Lancaster, production because
'it is simply not our policy to
glamorize criminals"
Mr.. Bennett, who has known
Stroud for 80 years, thinks the
"birdman" is extraordinary "ir
the sense of what he did and
the difficulties he has caused ;
Stroud served 80 years in
Leavenworth, 18 years in AL
catraz-43 of them in solitary
confinement. A year ago yester-
day he was transferred from
Alcatraz to the Federal prison
hospital at Springfield, Mo.
There he enjoys certain priv
ileges and is the chief book
binder and a librarian.
He says of himself that he
is "a pronounced egotist" and
mot a hero or a genius" but
one whose life contains cne
great moral lesson: Man can
die, but he can never be a
slave unless he accepts slavery. I"
He has never expressed contri-
ton for his crimes.
Learned Languages, Law
Whatever he is, Stroud ac-
complished a kind Of prodigious
pilgrims progress in seif-edu-
cation during his long incar-
ceration. Through observation
of canaries he kept by the hun
dreds in his LeavenWorth cell,
he became one of the worlds
experts on birds. He is the
author of "Stroud's Digest of
Bird Diseases" a recognized
manual.
He has taught himself Latin,
French, Italian and criminal
law, has written 200,000-word
treatise on the Federal penal
system and boasts that he can
recite poetry for IL hours with
out repeating himself.
Stroud was 10 years old when
he began serving a 12-year
sentence for the murder of a
bartender in a brawl over a
dance hall girl in Alaska in
1909. Seven years later, a
tough and bitter prisoner. he
stabbed a guard in the mess
hall of Leavenworth. He was
tried three times and sentenced
to hang, but his sentence was
commuted to life by President
Woodrow Wilson.
One day in the prison yard,
a Kansas twister blew over
the wall a nest with two spar
rows. Stroud, scientifically
minded despite only three years
of school, rescued the fledg-
lings, taught them tricks, and
beguiled the warden into let
ting him have a canary. He
started a flock, studied them
20 hours a day, corresponded
with 1000 bird lovers in his
prime, and wrote "Stroud's
Digest of Bird Diseases"
Bird Lovers Rally
In 1881, the new Federal
Prison Bureau got its first les
son from Stroud in how a man
behind double walls can make
his voice heard around the
world. Threatened with the
loss Of his canaries through a
reorganization of prison indus
tries, he smuggled out a letter
calling the attention of bird
lovers to the plight of a man.
himself a bird in a cage" who
was about to be deprived of
the reason for his existence.
The reaction was immediate
and violent. The bird lovers
descended on Washington. In
dig nant Congressman, ha-
rassed by canary lovers among
their constituents, demanded
an explanation from the Prison
Bureau.
The man sent from Wash
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11
Extension Dates Listed

Dates of Homemaker club and
other extension meetings were
announced this week by Miss
Ethel Grove, home demonstration
agent.
May IS, Mt View club, p. M.
home of Mrs. Harvey Knox Mrs.
Emerson Scbold and Mrs. Edward
Wisseman will present the topic.
Living with Teenaqers." The citi-
zenship report will be given by
Mrs. Joseph Wengerd and Interna-
:ional relations report will be
given Oh Iceland by Mrs. Logan
Wengerd.
May II Accident club. p m.
at fire hall Mrs. Earl Haenftline
and Mrs. william Hartman viii
give the topic. Mrs. Hartman and
Mrs. William Carlson will give
the reports.
May 10, Fricndsville club. p
NJ, home of Mrs. Kenney Savage.
Mrs. Howard Skidmorc and Mrs.
James Driscoll will give the topic
Mrs. George Coddington and Mrs
Paul Fisher will give the reports
Family life chairmen and as
sistants are scheduled to attend
training meetings for the June
program. The June topic will be
Developing Self Confidence ="
Three meetings are set.
May 16, at Accident, 1 p. m
home of Mrs. Eleanor Driscoll;
May II, Oakland area 7:3O p. M,
in Extension office; May 18,
Grantsville area, 100 p. m, At
home of Mrs James Michael.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11
a@uauDIaum<M<unol,,<
JOHN MARSHALL BUTLER
US. SENATOR. nARrLAHD

"Television On The New Frontier
The determination of the Ad-
ministration 70 alter every pos
sible area Of our society whether
we like it or not can be clearly
seen in the activity Of the Federal
Communications Commission dur
ing the First 100 Days. Led by its
new chairman. the FEC is con
templating several revolutionary
decisions regarding telcvision.
Since January /, the three nc
works and most stations have had
an agreement that station will
reserve PIE hours of prime eve
ming time each night for network
programs. This contract has
worked previously to the mutual
benefit OF both parties The FEC
however has questioned whether
this practice is not monopolistic
and a violation of antitrust laws.
Yet, without option time" and
its obvious guarantees, networks
might well fade away along with
all their good and bad programs,
including the many news and
public affairs shows which the
networks now carry without spon-
sors.
The FEC has also distributed
proposed new program forms
which each station must submit
every three years to receive a
permit to continue br0adcasting
Each now station must also fill
in these forms. which strongly
emphasize public events, education
and news programs. Station own-
ers understand that the New
Frontiersmen on the FEC will not
be overly sympathetic to their re
quest to stay on the air unless
they include what the Commission
considers enough" public service
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11
Lutheran Activity

Lutheran Activity
Sunday School at 1915 a. m,
with preaching at 1870 a. m.
Mrs Henrietta Liningcr enter
tanned members Of the Lutheran
Ladies' Aid at her home on Thurs
day evening. Mrs Lininger had
the business and devotions. Re
freshments we're served Mrs. W.
X Livengood will entertain in
June
Assembly of God
Worship service each Wcdncs-
day evening at 7:30 O'Clock
Rush Baptist
Sunday School at 10 a. M. for
Sunday, May IA
Methodist Activity
Worship services for Sunday,
May IA, in the Methodist churches,
are: Friendsville, 10 a. m: Hoyes.
II a m; and Blooming Rose 7:30
p IN. Sunday School here at II
a. m.
Mrs George Vitez entertained "A
members of the WSCS at her
home Thursday evening Mrs. Ivan
HumberSOn had the business ses-
sion and devotions. and also dis
cussed the topic, Our Three-Fold
Pledge" Mrs. Hiram Short gave a
report on the WSCS District meet
ing at Keyser.
An election of officers was held
with the following to be installed
at later date. President. Mrs.
Wayne Friend; vice-president, Mrs.
Leslie Guard; secretary, Miss Ag-
ness Frazec. treasurer: Mrs. Lou
Ross; youth work, Mrs. Richard
Stanton.
A surprise stork shower hon
ored Mrs David Taylor Refresh
mcnts were served. Mrs Richard
Se,by will entertain in June
Attend MYF
The sub-district MYF meeting
was held Monday evening in the
HOyes church with the Hoyes MYF
serving as host. Rev. Schell was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11

programming This practiie, while
consistent with Federal law, could
produce government control Of
programmins This practice, while
Another field which has caught
the eye Of the rec is educational
television ETY.. The Commits
sion has stated that inasmuch as
New York City and Los Angeles
each have seven commercial char
ncls in use, ono OF them should
be an ETY. channel. But is one
educational channel uncertainty
financed. more in the public in
forest than q general educational
program carried By several financi-
ally sound stations
All this FEC activity suggests
most cmphatically that TV sta
tons ard networks had best be-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11
FriendSviIle Neevs

in charge of a counselors meeting
prior TO MYF Miss Bonnie Vitez,
president, presided at the business
session and the host group pre-
scented the program. Twelve mem
bcrs and four counselors attended
from the Selbysport church. and
two counsclors and several MEM
bers from the Friendsvillc church.
The Selbysport group received the
banner for having most points.
Gormania MYF will entertain the
group on June II.
Friendsville WSCS
The monthly WSCS met on Mon
day evening in the church with
Mrs. John Cape!, president, in
charge Mrs. John Williams gave
the devotions and Mrs. Amos
Friend had the program. Mrs. Ca
pei gave two poems on Mothers
Day" Officers elected for next
year were: President, Mrs. Law
renee l.. Friend; vice-president
Mrs. Julia Skidmore; treasurer,
Mrs John Holman: secretary, Mrs.
John Williams. Other secretaries
will be appointed later by the
president. Installation of officers
will be held at a later date. Mrs.
Capel and Mrs. L. l.. Friend were
hostesses and served lunch.
Attend Meeting
Principal Merle d. Frantz, Mrs.
Wayne Friend, Mrs. Amos Friend,
Mrs. William Slagle, Mrs. Edward
f. Frazee attended the County
Education Conference at the Cen
ter Street school, Oakland, on
Tuesday evening
Rotary Meets
]. S. Cooper, Oakland, regional
supervisor of Kemper Insurance
Co, spoke on Insurance Needs
at the Monday night meeting of
the Rotary club. ROtarians visiting
were Clyde McCurdy, Grantsville;
Harvey Winters. Rankin Lusby,
Allan Murray, Willard Elliott and
Tom eraser. Oakland.
Attending Meeting
Charley B. Miller, county sani-
tartan, is attending the annual
State Health department meeting
in Baltimore on wednesday, 1hurS-
day and Friday.
Entertained at Party
Bill Livengood honored Miss
Linda Gail Schroyer, Of Oak Hill,
with party on her 18th birthday
at North Glade Community build
ing, Friday evening, May 5. About
35 friends and relatives attended.
A large white birthday cake with
II candles and yellow roses was
baked by Mrs Ralph Livengood.
Games were played and refresh
ments served. The honOree re-
ceiVed many useful gifts.
Homemakers Meeting
Mrs. Kenneth Savage will enter
tain members Of the Homemakers
club at her home on Thursday eve
ming. May IS. at 8 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11

gin to set their own house il
order without delay Leroy Collins
president Of the National Associa-
ton Of Broadcasters, is a man with
considerable experience i'm the
ways IF government His advice to
the gentlemen of radio and tclc-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11
This Week
In Congress
BY Charles Nice. Matthias, Jr.
Sixth District-Maryland

The House of Representatives
worked overtime last week in pass
ing three major bills. These three
votes eliminated weeks of Com
mittee work and study by all
Members of Congress.
Fair Labor Standards Act
Amendments of 1861
On Wednesday May 3, the House
adopted the minimum wage con-
ference report by record vote
Of 230 to 1856 | voted against adop
ticn of the conference report.
| support both a raise in the
present minimum wage and an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11

vision to carry out an active and
effective policy Of self-regulation
should be needed before the Fed
e-al Government through hasty
and possibly ill-advised action,
makes their future good inten-
t.ons rather academic.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Tony Dow top
:3:t75:i7: ;dlH1:i5IaZ
Gm:Ia:S4:t.I0:6
l3z1 IIS;lIi19k

date with girl next season. Twelve
years old when the series started, he's
a husky l6. Only Hugh Beaumont
and Barbara Billingsley, their par
ents on the Saturday night show,
have remained impervious to obvious
physical changes, although their
changing attitudes toward two grow
ing youngsters-as we'll as the physi
cal and mental changes of the boys
themselves-are carefully tended to
in the television scripts.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

ing pains of its two youngest mem
bers. The hero of the title, enacted
by Jerry Mathers, was cute freckle
faced youngster when he started four
years ago. He is now I3 and growing
like a weed. His brother, Wally,
played by Tony Dow, also has
sprouted. He'll have his first real TV
Evening star., 1961-01-31
BEDROOM FURNITURE
BAssETT TANGIER Mahosony should be NOW! now
Dresser, Chest and Bed ---l49.95 1925

BASSETT TANGIER Mahogany should be NOW!
Dresser, Chest and Bed ------l4995 1925
Assorted Night Tables 1895 500
Boudoir Chairs assorted colorS 1495
Assorted Beds odd lot 1895 1900
BASSETT Cordovan Chest 1895 $500
KROEHLER Modern Walnut Chest 1895 $500
BASSETT Danish Style Pandora Mahogany. Your
Choice Double Dresser Base, Chest Bookcase
Bed, Night Tables 1895 $500
Triple Dresser - -114e --114e5 1895
BASSETT Spun Silver Colin Triple 1895 1895
BASSETT Copa Mahogany Chest, Bookcase Bed
and Night Table 1895 59.95
BASSETT Charcoal Mahogany Double Dresser
and Chest ----- ..-------------17995 1895
BASSETT Stardust Mahogany double Dresser
and Bookcase Bed 111O0
BASSETT Tanger Mahogany Modern Dresser and
Chest and Bed 1895 1885
Bookcase Bed ---- -----------15995 1885
BASSETT Seacrest Mahogany or Walnut Wood
grain PLASTIC Top Dresser Bookcase Bed 1895 1885
BASSETT Ebony Triple Dresser, Chest Bookcase
Bed and Night Tables 995 149.95
BASSETT Stardust Mahogany Double Dresser,
Chest, Bookcase Bed and Night TableS--23995 1885
BASSETT Charcoal Double Dresser, Chest Book
case Bed and Night Tables bles---s1995 1895
LANE Holiday" Group Modern Cherry-------- 800 OFF
Evening star., 1961-01-31
sIss!EIl:lSZl! FURNITURE

vsnssion MIRROR 5ex4s ,,a',Id pII6e b. ho%, ScS;
Pittsburgh Plate Glass - 1895 1895
HaSsocks, plastic covered assorted colors---- AS5
Assorted Occasional Tables Todd lot) -- 1895 500
Table Lamp, 80 inches high fberglass shade 995 sos
Decorator Framed Pittsburgh Plate Glass Mirrors 1895 9s5
Woodgrain Plastic-Top Coffee Step Table Ss5
Pole Lamps, black and brass 1896 1895
Venetian Mirrors Pittsburgh Plate Glass 36x4S" 1896 1895
Bachelor Chest, black and gold white and gold 1895
Mahogany Leather-Top Bachelor Chest---- 1895 1895
Governor Winthrop Mahogany Desk--- 1895
Evening star., 1961-01-31
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

KRoEHLER SOFA g cHAIR should be NOW!
Foom Cushions 1905 l44.O0
Cocktail Chair plastic bronze-tone, legs 1895 995
Danish Styled Walnut Cha FOAM and back 1895 1895
Channel Back Occasional Chair 1895 1850
SIMMONS Lounge Chair --~-------------- 1895 1885
BERKLINE Swivel Chair, royal blue, FOAM 5995 $500
Divan plastic covered FOAM cushioned -- 1895 1895
Early American Maple Sofabed assorted 6995
KROEHLER Lounge Chair, NYLON, FOAM seat
and back NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500
ROWE Modern Sofa, FOAM slate gray fabrc-14999 1895
V1KO Sofa and Matching Lounge Chairs, plastic
upholstery --------o- ----------11se5 1895
KROEHLER Sofa and Chair turquoise frieze,
FOAM ------------------ ---.---19995 1885
ROWE Sofa and Chair, FOAM NYLON fabrc-19995 148OO
KROEHLER Tuxedo Style Sofa FOAM, Gold
Decorator fabric 95 14995
ROWE 3Pece Sectional Sofa beige ez FOAM 29995 1895
SIMMONS Soa opens to fullsize bed 1895
KROEHLER Sofa and Chair NYLON FOAM 23995 1880
KROEHLER Apiece Sectional Sofa FOAM---24995 1890
SIMMONS Hde-a-Bed, Early American 1850 1895
ROWE 3-Pece Sectional Sofa, FOAM black 39995 1895
KROEHLER 5-Piece Sectional Sofa, FOAM,
decorator fabric ----- -.-----3O995 266OO
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Plaster
Patching

When patching large cracks
or holes in walls in prepara-
ton for painting. apply
enough of the patching COM
pound so that the patch is
slightly higher than the sur
rounding plaster. This allows
for shrinkage and prevents
concave spots.
When the patch is dry, sand
it smooth and flush with the
surrounding area.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Riverside Offers
Air Conditioning

Incorporation Of central
air conditioning for all of
his Riverside Estate homes
in the Mount Vernon area
Of Alexandria, was an
nounced today by Leon
Kahn, president of Kahn
Enterprises.
Riverside houses will have
two separate systems: the
air conditioning equipment