davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Posts Can Be Protected From Termites
By ROGER c. WHITMAN
Contributing Writer

shower units? Available at
large plumbing supplies
houses, or from large mail
order houses.
Coffee on Cement
Question - During hot
weather we occasionally use
a cement walk in the rear of
our house for outdoor meals.
There are a number of dark
stains from spilled coffee.
How can these be removed?
Answer-Make a thick paste
Of powdered chalk and a mild
household bleach. Cover the
stains with a thick layer of
the paste, allowing it to re-
main several hours. Brush
off and rinse with clear
water. Repeat treatment un-
til stains disappear.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

BDiRECTLoNS' Drtpe out Wisconsin Are to Bradley
B.,a. By. ntt on Brqdiev Bird and 2/Ig mites to
honai .oa apgow2 10 model home. OR-out Wisconsin
"a 10 H4hhn0ton Parkway iett on HunHngfon
PcTkway 10 Bradley Bird, and Brodmoor Drive
tioht on Brddmoor Drire toHop drectional stors
TO TOP Of MI aud model home. '''''
Evening star., 1961-04-22

or strong screw driver. If a
regular. Water-solvent linole-
um paste was used. soften
this by flooding with water.
which will work underneath
the linoleum; if a waterproof
type adhesive was used, try
naphtha as a solvent.
AS the adhesive loosenS, pry
and tear the linoleum up.
Any remaining particles Of
adhesive can be Sanded or
steel-Wooled off.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Tornished Beod Bog

QuestiOn-My mother has
an old steel bead bag that
hasn't been used for many
years, 1t is dull and tarnished
in spots, My daughter would
like to use it ae an evening
bag, How can it be cleaned
and polished?
Answer-This is a difficult
job for an amateur. Suggest
having the bag cleaned and
restored professionally; con-
suit classified telephone di-
rectory under "Handbags-Re-
pairing"
Evening star., 1961-04-22

QuestiOn-The rear portion
of my lot (almost 100 feet)
is heavily wooded. Pieces of
wood lying on the ground
are attacked by termites. I
have chestnut rail fencing
on part Of the border line
of my property; this year
(after seven years. several
posts have had to be rein
forced with stakes. YeSter-
day pulled up an end post
at the wooded area and found
it almost destroyed by ter
mites.
The house is more than IS
feet from any fencing or
heavy woods, with a good
concrete foundation. There
seems no immediate threat
from term;tes. But what
steps should be taken to de-
stroy them in the wooded area
and around the fence posts?
AnSwer-The most perma-
nent, effective method would
be to destroy all infected
wood. Treatment given to
the surface of infested wood
will not reach termites es-
tablished within. Earth in
the wooded area and around
the fence posts should be
poisoned to prevent the ter
mite spread.
Trenches, and bore holes
around the fence posts, should
be dug and one of the fol-
lowing chemicals applied: Per
10 linear feet, use two gall
Ions of sodium arsenite, 10
per cent solution in water;
four gallons of 5 per cent
DOT solution in fuel oil;
five gallons of 5 per cent So
luton Of pentachlorophenol
in fuel oil. In bore holes
double quantity is usedD
I recommend getting copies
Of the following leaflets on
control and treatment of ter
mite-infested earth from Su-
perintendent of Documents,
Washington 25. D. c.: Soil
Treatment, and Aid in Ter
mite Control" mo. A 1875:
324I2), S cents; and Decay
and Termite Damage in
Houses" (No. A1.9:1993), Is
cents. Payment mo stamps)
must accompany order.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

hardware supply dealers and
window manufacturers have
this material.
DiseoIOred Nousohyde
QuestiOn-Our dinette
chairs are upholstered with
otf-white naugahyde. My
daughters waved" each 9TH
er's hair, using one of the
well-known waving lotions, in
the dinette instead of the
bathroom. Afterwards we
noticed the chairs were
stained and discolored; wash
ing with regular mild soap
and water doesn't remove
this What do you recon-
mend?
AnSwer-"Cold wave solu-
tions and other sulphide
compounds can stain nauga-
hyde. To remove the discol-
Grafton moisten the affected
area by placing an imprinted,
clean cloth saturated with s
per cent hydrogen peroxide
solution over the aera (being
careful to keep the solution
away from any wood sur
faceS and allow to remain
at least thirty minutes to an
hour.
If the discoloration is stub
born, allow to remain over
night. Recommend writing
to U. S. Rubber Co., Misha-
waka. Ind. for copy of in
struction sheet on removing
stains from naugahyde.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Paint Source

QuestiOn-Where can I get
the special paint necessary
for painting f1berglass avn
ings? Local awning dealers
don't stock it here.
AnSwer-Some marine sup
plies dealers carry the epoxy
coatings used for flberglass
boats. Consult your classi-
fled telephone directory un-
der Marine Equipment and
Supplies" Or use a polyes-
ter primer, followed by a ma
rine paint. Be sure to wash
the f1berglass surface first
and have it absolutely dry.
Then sand down a little for
dust before applying the
better adhesion; wipe of all
coating,
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Concrete Shower

QuestiOn-We want to in
stall a shower stall in the
basement. We are planning
to use concrete. Where can
we get information on pro-
cedure, proper concrete mix.
etc?
ANswer-Write to the Port
land Cement Association, 33
West Grand avenue, Chicago
10, H.; free leaflets on ce-
ment projects around the
home are available on re-
quest.
Have you considered the
ready to install packaged
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Removing
Counter LinoIeum

QuestiOn-We want to re-
place the linoleum on a
kitchen counter. How can
the linoleum be removed?
Answer-Pry up an edge
Of the linoleum with a blunt
tool, such as a putty knife
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Replacing Putty

QuestiOn-We have had
our aluminium storm sash
quite a few years. The rub
berlike putty around the
windoWpaneS seems to be
deteriorating; quite sticky to
the touch. What material
can we use to replace this?
Answer - The rubberlike
putty is a vinyl plastic which
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
Watch For The Man
Who Carries nj Cdrc

1.-THE MAN WHO CARRIES THIS CARD IS QUALIFIED TO
EXPLAIN THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC PLANS TO YOU)
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
Interviews Will Be Conducted Here
For The
American Republic
Plans Of Protection
Hospital Surgical Medical Nursing

All resident of Sidney and Richnd county who qualify will have the opportmity to
have the American Republic Plans of Protection. These famous Plans now help protect
many thousands of individuals and families against expensive Hospital. surgical nursing
and doctor bills for either sickness accident The Program to explain this protection
to all residents. of the county is now beginning and it will continue unit all residents
of the county have beenc contacted and the American Republic Plans of Protection
explained to hem
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

American Republic Hospital, Surgical
and Nursing Plans and the American
Republic Medical and Surgical Plan
help pay hospital and doctor bills for
childbirth.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-18
s-ii1ssiast:e s4-iiii1sst:e Given on What the 5O- Megaton Bomb Would Do to DC.

WASHINGTON M A 50- megaton bomb such as Soviet Premier Khrushchev says the So- viet Union will explode Oct. 3l would dig hole 400 feet deep and a mile and half wide and kill almost all persons within seven miles unless they were in well . constructed und e ground shelters.
 This was the estimate given by Dr. Rlaph Lapp, a nuclear sci- entist when questioned by re- porter after Khrushchev told of plans for firing a bomb with the equivalent of 50 million tons of INT.
 Lapp used Washington for an example and the White House as an impact point in giving his estimate of damage. His figures would mean that most of the fed eral government buildings would be within the area he said would be instantly converted into gi- gantic crater.
 He said all wood frame houses within 16 miles-all of Washing tor--would be destroyed. Tn addi- ton Lapp continued, brick struc- lures within 10 miles would be leveled and even big steel-rein- forced buildings would be smash ed for distance of from 5 to 6 miles.
 In addition, he said, a bomb would result in injuries to many persons from flying glass or debris for distance of 30 miles from the impact point.
 Lapp also said that radioactive fallout would contaminate an area of from 10000 to 10000 square miles depending upon wind conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-18

TIIE REAL significance of Oct IS, today, to Alas
 kans is that this $ the anniversary of the day the Russian flag lowered at Sitka and the Stars and Stripes were raised, signifying the birth of new American territory.
 in area and onefifth the size of tine first forty-eigt states, is is outstanding n it's potential wealth which under statehood is beginning to develop.
 Alaska pay, today, with Alaska Day of past years than ever did before Alaska is the front line of defense for the nation against its former The mtary leaders just beginning to realize how poorly defended it's coastine is against ag- gressor who has more than once bitterly regretted giving a1p the great land
 Many of us would not be here were Alaska under Russian rile but those of Eskimo extraction whose forefahers were here have much to be thankful for that they are free Americans and not slaves of Conn rnl1nis,rf
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-18
Ike Claims He Had Nothing to Do With Sale of Jets to Jugoslayia

NEWARK, NJ. R Former President Dwight Eisenhower told a news conference Tuesday he .liaG nothing to do with the sale of 135 Sabre jet fighter planes to Communist Yugoslavia.
 Eisenhower said that as far as he could remember, the military said it had the planes available early last January during the lat ter days of his administration. He said the State Department ap- proved the sale later in January, a few days after President Ken nedy took office The actual agreement between the United States and Yugoslavia was made in March, he said.
 Eisenhower said that in 1858 it was decided as a matter of policy that as long as Yugoslavia-Amer- ican diplomatic relations were maintained on the same level the United States would sell military equipment for cash, except secret equipment
 In Washington, administration sources said Monday that Eisen- hover left memo with Kennedy outlining reasons for sale of the jet fighters to yugoslavia.
 Asked whether Eisenhower rec commended to Kennedy that ii would be better for YugoSlavia to get l35 jet fighters from the United States than to turn tc Russia for them. spokesman said that Eisenhower indicated . belief that the deal should gc ssor- ward and he felt it would be in the best interest of this country that it should go forward 2
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-18
The Big One That
 Didn't Get Away .

NEW WESTMINSTER BIC. M
 Commercial fisherman Hank Watts can always tell the story of the big one that didn't get away.
 Late Monday he found an 842- pound sturgeon tangled in his gillnet when he pulled it in from the Fraser River near here.
 The monster fish tore parts of inc net to shreds, but Watts land- ed it.
 The big fish, now on display at a fish store here, is the sec ond big Sturgeon taken from the river in a few months. An 811- pound sturgeoc was landed late in August.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-18
ANPA Protests Proposed Increase in Press Costs

WASHINGTON lA The American Newspaper Publishers Assn. protested yesterday pro- posed order by the Federal Com munications Commission on the grounds 1t woiild increase sub stantially press costs for news wires leased from the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. and Western Union.
 In a brief filed with the FCC, the ANPA said the proposed order would require AT C T and West ern Union to impose large in- creases in charges to the press while greatly reducing costs to the government and many com mercial users of the same facili- ties. M:
 .s2scee Newspapers and news wire services make extensive use o1 these facilities to collect and dis seminate news for the public 2 ANPA said.
 Tn filing with the commission ANPA included representations on behalf of tie Associated Press whose costs would be boosted in amounts ranging from d3 per cent for picture servtce to zl ner cent for news servfce. 2
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-18

MOSCOW R-Premier Khrush- chev announced Tuesday that the Soviet Union will explode a nu- clear bomb equivalent to 50 mil- lion tons of TINT Oct. 31.
 It was the first time the Krernlin had given notice of a nuclear ex- plosion.
 ssWe have Identification bomb" Khrushchev told the open- ing session of the 22nd Soviet Communist Party Congress, "but we do not intend to explode it."
 ssIf we happen to explode it in the wrong place, we might break our own windows" Khrushchev continued. May God grant that we never have to explode such a bomb"
 The Soviet Union, in anno41nc- ing Aug. 31 that 1t was resuming nucisaT weapon tests, said its sci- entists had worked out projects for building bombs with explo- sive power of up to 100 million tons of TINT, or 5000 times the power of the US. bomb that de- vastated Hiroshima. The biggest bomb in the US. arsenal is be- lieved to have a force of perhaps 20 million tons.
 US. military experts said earlier that building 100-mil- lion-ton bomb .=sould not be par ticularly difficult but it would not be worth the money because the bombs already available have sufficient explosive power to obliberate any conceivable mili- tary target.
 Khrushchev told the Congress the Soviet Union had been forced to resume nuclear testing because of the sharp international tensions the Western powers had created around the world, especially in Germany.
 Khrushchev said the Soviet Union will not insist on signing a German peace treaty by the end of this year-as he had threatened earlier"i the Vest ern powers display readiness to settle the German problem.'I 'I Peace Treaty Will Be Signed
 But the Soviet Premier declared that "The German peace treaty must and will be signed, with the Western powers or without them. 2 And he reiterated that the treaty must end the Western allied oc- cupation of West Berlin and con vert 1t into free demiiitarized' city.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-18
WASHINGTON h :

WASHINGTON th = A stretch of the Atlantic used by Soviet submarines will get close scrutiny from seven-ship US. Navy anti- ssf5saarine force. &
 Deploynent of the group was announced Monday by the Navy. The announcement said the car rfer Essex and six destroyers will &o to the area, believed to be 26rthwssf q the 4fiiish Iszes. h Novz1zi foT an ass<s riizit dVar51x3 e<ercise 6nd Sf5y there l lox an indekfnfte pcEf0d.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-18
rllshclev Gives Notice Soviets Will ct Off 50-Megaton Bomb on Oct. 3l

He also demanded genuinely equal rights in all JUN. agencies for the three groups of states that have come into being in the world = Socialist tCommunist, Neutralist and Imperialist." And he once more demanded that Red China get it's Legitimate rights" in the United Nations.
 Khrushhev told the Party Congress tine first in two years --that the Soviet Union and its Communist allies "now possess vast power, ample to provide re- liable defense for the great gains of Socialism against the inroads of Imperialist a4gressors."
 He called on the United States to "renounce the idea of settling disputes through war and to base international relations on the prin- ciple of peaceful economic com petition"
 "If realistic thinking gains the upper hand in United States policy" Khrushchev said, "a seri- ous obstacle to a normal world situation will be removed. Such thinking will benefit not only the peoples of our two countries alone but those of other countries and world peace
 Cheers and Appinuse
 The delegates broke into cheers and applause as the Premier led the party's top leaders onto the big stage of the 6,00O-seat ttheater in the Kremlin Palace of Con- gresses, being used for the first time for this Congress.
 The applause continued as Khrushchev introduced the lead CTS of the 80 delegations from foreign Communist parties, led by Premier Chou En-I.s; of Red China.
 There were to conspicuous ab- sentees-Albania and Yugoslavia.
 Albania attended the Com munist summit meeting last No- vember but presumably is absent from the current Congress be- cause in recent months it has sided with Communist China in the theological dispute between Peiping and Moscow.
 Relations between the Yugoslav and Soviet parties have been dis tant for several years. Yugoslavia was represented at the last Party Congress, in 1859. only by its ambassador, and the Iyugo- slavs were absent entirely from the November summit conference.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-18

US. frontiersrnen once treated earaches by sprinkling drops of genuine skunk oil into the sore ear. The real problem: First you had to catch the skunk.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-18

IT. 5sb rrinsinS " Ths Nuspsa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
NepU Books
For Catholics

ERNEST, BROTHER. A Story OF
Franz Haydn. (Dujarie. $1.50l.
Biography for the early grades
of the famous musician; in the
Catholic Heritage series.
ERNEST, BROTHER. A Story OF
M~ichelangelo. Dujarie. S1.50). A
biography for the early grades of
the famous Italian sculptor and
painter; in the Catholic Heritage
series.
ERNEST, BROTHER. A Story OF
st. John. Dujarie. $1.50l. A biog-
raphy for the early grades of the
apostle and evangelist.
ERNEST, BROTHER. A Story OF
ST. Louis. Dujarie. $1.50). A biog-
raphy for the early grades of the
famous French king.
ERNEST. BROTHER. A Story of
ST. Mark. Dujarie. $3.50. A biog-
raphy for the early grades OF the
great apostle, missioner and writ
er.
ERNEST, BROTHER. A Story OF
ST. Peter. Duiarie. $1.501. A biog-
raphy for the early grades of the
apostle who became the first pope.
ERNEST. BROTHER. A Story OF
tDuJdl pltuoJ' n UiOS
raphy in the Catholic Heritage
series for the early grades of the
famous Catholic composer.
ERNEST, BROTHER. A Story OF
Verdi. (Dujarie. $3.50. A biog-
raphy in the Catholic Heritage
series for the early grades of the
famous Catholic composer noted
for his operas.
FORBES, JAMES. A Laboratory
Manual For. Histology. Fordham
University Press. So. A revised
edition.
GARGAN. EDWARD T. The In
tent OF Toynbee's History. fLoyola
University Press. So. A symposium
constituting an appraisal of Toyn-
bees historioeraphy based on a
conference at Loyola University in
1855.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
sum .
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
such a leader who would con-
tinue Hammarskjold's work.
But will they? That is the big
question. At Belgrade these
nations were obviously scared
out Of their wits by Russian
threats and sided with Mos
COW against the free West.
IN COMMENTING on Ham
marskjold's de a h, Bishop
Griffiths said: ''The new ma
tons, at a time when it was
most important to them, have
lost in him a true friend"
1t was the U.N. that made
them what they are. Will they
now immobilize the organiza-
ton and wipe out Hammarsk-
jold's work by refusing to
elect an active Secretary Cen
eral? Or will they have the
courage to stand up to
Khrushchev's threats and blus-
ter and pay tribute to the
memory of H~ammarskjold by
continuing his policy of "dy-
manic executive a~ction?"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

contact with these natives Of
New Guinea, Of the means
used to introduce them for
the first time to the Charity
Of Christ. and of the trcmen-
dous Importance Of catechists
in preparing the way for the
missioner, prove most inter
esting reading.
ONE BECOMES deeply ap-
preciative of the missioner's
jealous efforts, and OF the
seIfless dedication TO his vo-
cation of bringing Christ's
message to all men. For not
only must he endure the hard
ships Of loneliness in his out
post so far from the civiliza-
ton with which he is famil-
lar. and utter fatigue after
many hours walk to search
out his scattered flock. but
he must also bear with the
suspicion and sometimes even
ingratitude of the very peo-
pie he is trying to help.
But after all, says Father,
the basic difference be-
tween a primitive and a pro-
gressive man is mental: the
one allows the past to mould
the present and the other
uses the present to mould the
future" Father visualizes the
day when his Mengens, Kols,
Suis and Mamusis-with the
new dawn of education in New
Guinea-(and the untiring eff
forts of such missionaries as
HIMSELF will take their place
in the world of modern man.
On THE SEPTEMBER issue
of Our Lady of the Sacred
Heart" magazine, published
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
Yardstick g..

Continued from page y
the total labor force is due
in large measure to outside
influences. Even Time mag
azine, which can hardly be
characterized as a pro-labor
publication, points out that
organizing drives in the South
are fought by Southern pull
pit mot the Catholic pulpit,
so far as | know, press and
public"
IT SHOULD ALSO be noted
that labor cannot be expected
to solve the problem Of auto
nation singlehandedly. The
fact that this problem is cur
rently battling the labor move
ment is not at all surprising.
Nevertheless Time magazine
is correct in stating that lin
meeting labor's dilemma, the
driving force must come from
labor itself" If labor is to
meet this challenger it. is
to develop within its own
ranks the driving force neces-
sary to resolve the dilemma
in which it finds itself today
it will have to be ruthlessly
honest in examining its own
conscience. In other words,
labor will have to start tax
ing the lions share of the
blame for its own failures
and will have to stop looking
for scapegoats outside its own
ranks.
1T is CURIOUS, in this con-
nection, that the American
business community is today
more self-critical than is the
labor movement. More and
more frequently we find prom
inent businessmen frankly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
Mass OrdO-
LIT u ROY
OF The
E EEK
SUNDAY, o IS
TWENTY.FIRST SUNDAY

TWENTY.FIRST SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcoST
Green vestments, Gloria,
Greed, Preface of the Holy
Trinity.
MONDAY, OCTOBER Is
SAINT HEDWlC
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II
SAINT MARGARET
MARY ALAcooUE
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 10
SAINT LUKE
Red vestments, Gloria a,
Greed, Preface of the Apost-
les.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10
SAINT Pc Elk Or
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20
DEDICATION OF SAINT
JOSEPH CATHEDRAL
White vestments, Mass of
Dedication of a Church,
Gloria, Creed, Common Pref
ace.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Il
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY
White vestments, Gloria,
Second and Third Prayers Tin
Low Mass of Saint Hilarion
and Saint ursula and her Com
panionS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
BOOKS

discussing the failures of
American industry in reput-
able periodicals such as the
Harvard Business Review
and DUn's Review.
A series of articles written
for the latter periodical by
Clarence B. Randall, retired
steel executive, has just been
published in: book form under
the title The Folklore of Man
sgement atlantic, Little,
Brown, $4.75). Mr. Randall is
brutally frank in discussing
some of arrangements myths,
and he delights in puncturing
them. Isn't it about time for
a prominent labor leader to
write a similar book about the
myths of organized labor?