davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
Thont Seeks to Cool
Crisis With Talks

until the proper time for his
reply, Mr.. Stevenson retorted:
Il am ready to wait until hell
freezes over" --
The exchange arose from Mr..
zorin's complaint that MIR.
Kennedy did not inform Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrea A..
Gromyko in their talks in Wash
ington last week that the United
States had proof of offensive
Soviet weapons in Cuba.
Common courtesy would
have demanded that" Mr.. 70
rim declared, but the intelli-
gence information that the
United Staes based its action
on is false" :.
III tell you why your Foreign
Minister was not informed"
Mr.. Stevenson retorted, his
voice shaking with anger.
Because we were assembling
the evidence. We wanted to
see how far a Soviet official
would go in perfidy."
Stung by Jibe
Later, stung by a jibe Of MI
zorin's that the United States
had toned down its position
on Cuba because it lacked
proof, Mr.. Stevenson asked for
the floor.
1--WE have the proof and will.
show it to you," he said. And
let me say something else:
These weapons must be taken
out of Cuba"
Mr.. Stevenson then displayed
aerial photographs of what hei
said were four missile bases
and one jet airfield built by
the Soviet Union in Cuba.
Mr.. Zorin craned his neck
for a glimpse at the pictures. I
Then he looked fixedly- away
while the large crowd in the
council chamber looked at the
exhibits.
Won't Look at Photos
1--WE won't look at your pic
lures" he told Mr.. Stevenson
alter. whats the value of these
pictures? If you had serious
evidence you should have pre-
'ented it to the government
whom you are accusing"
Mr.. Stevenson. told the Coun-
Ill the United States Govern
nent had acted without con-
3ulting it because of the ex-
RENE urgency of the threat. He
,aid:
"One of these missiles can be
with its nuclear war
mead in the middle of the night.
pointed at New York, and
anded above this room five
minutes after it was fired. h
mo debate in this room
,ould affect in the slightest the
of these terrible facts
n the immediacy Of the threat
o peace. -
Were we to do nothing until
he knife was Sharpened? Were
We to stand idly by until it was
It our throats?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
MISSILES
CONTINUED From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
two detectives: Hating the
buildup of Soviet arms that
menace the Western Hemis-
phere in Cuba and elimination
of the missile bases. The first
objective may be a qualified
success.
But the second goal, the mis-
sill, bases, are no less a threat
now than they were when
United States planes detected
them with aerial cameras. In
fact, they probably are more
dangerous now than they were
when discovered nearly two
weeks ago.
Nothing less than on-the-
spot inspection and vertical
ton that the Soviet bases have
been dismantled will satisfy
the United States, according to
authoritative sources.
The key issue, and the issue
that galvanized the admins
tration into going on a virtual
war footing, remains the pres
ence in Cuba of 80 missiles, an
undetermined number of nu-
clear warheads and the exist
ence Of 8 to 10 missile bases
on the island.
4 Missile Sites
The Pentagon has disclosed
that bases have been pin
pointed at four locations:
Guanajay and San Cristobal in
western Cuba about 80 miles
from United States territory,
and at Sagua la Grande and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26

"I am assured it is the best of its kind" Francis
Wilson wrote to the greatpoet, Walt Whitman,
in 1891. For l27 years now, many great Amer
leans have given Old Grow this kind of praise.
Today, magnifcently matured Old Grow is the
bourbon Americans prefer to any other. This
evening >. enjoy the taste of greatness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
Fairfax oKs 7

Fairfax County officials said
Is shelters with space for rs, 900
persons have been surveyed. but
that only Z of the sites have
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

Optically ly-tinted sealed glass
shield bonded 10 alurninized
picture tube. ii tubes, :, rec-
ti:iers. IL approved. 5000
volts, Outstanding Value
Yoa get 1860 Green Stamps
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

Polished Cotton, Exciting FloroIs Posleys. Zngy
Solids. Provincios Complete Wardrobe for
Only Pennies!!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
549-8200
CLOSE-IN
COUNTRY CLUB
GOA nm

S24, 900
3 min. off the Freeway. On h-acre,
wooded lot. Walking distance TO
the golf course. A handsome brick
rancher, Just redecorated. Fire
place in living rm., separate din
ing rm., convenient, fully, equip.
kitchen with eating space. jail
ousied family rm., plus huge rec.
= rm. Built-in garage. Vacant ano
ready to deal. Call today. z COR
NERS REALTY, INC, JE. 3-0550.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
CLOSE-IN
NEAR z CORNERS

NEAR 2 CORNERS
ONLY Sl.1OO down to qualified
purchaser for this charming
brick home with 3 bedrms.. din
ing rm.. fireplace in living rm..
location. Garage. Now FLA ap-
proved for S20,500.
EXCLUSIVE WITH
BETTER HOMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
FARMS

FERRY, W. va, area-
farm, The barn is Ike ! BEAUTY aaisy
parlor, alfalfa fields are q lush
green, the house Is pre-Civil War
brick. completely restored wa
c Sysly view Tco q the sout nOg ss ms
yearly. $4,000 down. bal. over
ton and airport G5 mi. to D. c.
Week ENDS ends call Ios Mrs. Knett.
Woods. Code 703-NO. 1851,
During week. Al. 2-5424. TToHE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE |

q UNFTsi new roof; beat Sc. loea-
FREDKRicK H. DENsroN co.
3 TWO-FAMILY FLATS, S.e. area.
$22, 600. Priced in mid-3os.
JAMES BROWN. ewes, OIL. q
4452. THOMAS P. BROWN. NC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
STAR REALTY CO.
i. 6-7100 522-43S3
UPPER MONT Co!
COUNTRY PROPERTY

BEYOND MCLEAN, NEAR GREAT
FALLS--Modern. brick stone and
acres. Top level liv. rm.. din. rm.,
de luxe cleo. kit, paneled den, q
lge. bedrms.. tiled bath. balcony
overlooking stream. Terrace level
family rm., bedrm.. bath. paneled
bar, util., and garage. S33,950
for limited time. Exclusive.
GRACE A. KEMpTON. REALTORS.
Ell. 6-SG33 or Ell. R-4Q34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Below appraisa

MCLEAN. Southridge. by OWNER
4 bedrms.. centrally air cond..
extras. Pool membership, 6911
Maxwell court s. 356.S27k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
MCLEAN - By OWNER

Almost new. conyen. % bubble and
parochial schools, GA. Parkway
and Pentagon. 4 oedrns.. liv. rm,,
baths. 2 fireplaces. carpetinG and
all-elec. kitchen, Beautifully land
seaped h-aere lot; Low sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
LOTS. ACREAGE FOR SALE

ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL BIDS.
sites, trees. Over l A. nr. Nc.
Lean, almost 10 A., Leesburg area.
JANET GREEN REALTY, 52S-705O.
ABSOLUTELY WOODED, choicesIot
with over 269 It. frontage, CHI:
water rearby. Only $4,000. And
we have others.
The Ripley Co JU. 5-6lH
ACC0KEEK, MD.-5 acres. beauti-
full, wooded, mr.. Potomac River,
reas. with terms. PISCATAWAY
CO., INC, Blu. 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
CONTEMPORARY

CONTEMPORARY
Stretched across Ia acre knoll is
this beautiful 3 bedroom con-
temporary rambler. full-length
tree-studded yard. Jalousied 49,
, year-around porch with outdoor
Barbecue. With heatolator, car
port, this is one OF the out
standing homes in this price
range. Only S21.950.
<51 $500 S36-62O0 356-7O0O
ROUTH ROBBINS
REAL ESTATE CORP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

FALLS CHURCH
LEE HIGHWAY
Close u eircumferential hwy. 81.
900 50 II. Now building. vii
lease all or part. Very reas. Cal
Mr.. Baritz or Mr.. Thurman, SEVEN
CORNERS RLTY, INC, JE. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
HOUSES FoR sALE-VA

vIENNA-Prestigs area features
this fine 3-bedrooEn brick ram
bier with separate dining room.
equipped kitchen. III baths, full
basement with large finished rec.
room, everything in immaculate
condition Large h-aere lot with
sos 500 With flexihle FHA fernna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
ANNANDALE

Heavily wooded lot with Ions
frontage, Sewer in. located ID
s sooS , SlSse5n area aYi 900 With
MILLER nal ESTATE CO. 'o
CONTINUED on Next Page.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

FAIkFAX COUNTY acres of
level ground with 300-ft. 'front.'
age. Arm. house and we'll. IA
miles from Springfield. Priced y
$11,5OO with $1,000 down anu
$50 per mo. r"
BILL BARRY JE. 3-aS30
MILLER REAL ESTATE CO.
GAINESVILLE, VA.-New 3 bedrm.
top road. Only $1S's5o. SNAIL small
down payment. terms on balance.
OWNER. Dial 703-7h4-244R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
HORSE FARM
TIC AMERICANE

POOLESVILLE, MD.-For rent. Dc
luxe rambler. 3 bedrms.. all mod
ern convenience, 81 acres Furn.
or unfurn. Pc. 2-2400 or 34o-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
George Mason Green Co.
REALTORS IA. 4-1400

DULLES AREA acres, 7-room
brick house (unfinished), tall trees
on Broad Run. S17,500 or house
and l acre, $4,000. Terms. 1903
SoO-511-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

olivia DeHaviIIand and Henry Fonda in
scene from "a Gift of Time"
$50 @ CAR 50, WHERE ARE YOU?
Comedy. Toody and MuIdoon are mis-
taken for SHADY characters" when they
disguise themselves as souvenir vendors
to catch pickpockets at Yankee Stadium.
Wally Cox stars as "Benny the Dip"
Cd A WAY OF THINKING.
Public Affairs. Dr.. Albert Burke, lecturer
q THE LAWMAN.
Western. A farm woman Virginia Greag)
is convinced she can outdraw any man
in the Notwithstanding Marshal Troop.
900 % BONANZA.
Western. 1 Hour. Color. "The Law
maker" Ben Norne Greene) makes a
serious mistake when he suggests a
neighboring rancher arthur Franz as
a replacement for wounded sheriff.
q OPEN END.
Public Affairs. Hours Money, Money,
Money" Guests: Armand Erpf, Victor
Reuther. Sylvia Porter and William
Zeckendorf.
Cd BUS STOP.
Drama. Hour. Verdict of IL" Politics
and murder case are involved. Richard
Carlson. John Kerr and Jay c. FIippen.
Cd G.E. THEATER.
Drama "A Very Special Girl" A society
reporter barbara Rush) is so convinced
that no man measures up to her stand
ards that she becomes an unlikely pros
pect for marriage. Miriam Hopkins.
$50 % JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy. Jack Benny impersonates Alex
and Hamilton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
SUNDAY ~
Evening, Cont.
ZOO @ LAssIE.

Drama. Jimmy zion Provost), Lassie
and Gully tAndy CIyde), have hotel bill
trouble when they attend a big dog show.
30 q WALT DISNEYS WORLD.
Adventure. l Hour Color. "The Prince
and the Pauper," new version in three
parts of Mark TWain's famous story,
filmed in London. Starring Guy Williams
as Cavalier Miles Hendon and Sean
Seully in the dual title role. Part i
"The Pauper King"
Cd MARK EVANS SHOW.
Public Affairs. l Hour. Guests: sena-
tor Harrison A. Williams; Eileen B.
Brennan and Donna Zimmerman of "The =
Miracle Worker" and Howard Mitchell,
director of National Symphony.
% FOLLOW THE SUN.
Adventure. Hour. "The Inhuman
Equation" An eIectronic computer goofs
and selects the wrong man for civic
job and creates crisis. WaIIy Cox.
% DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy Dennis (Jay NORTH comes to
the rescue in the case of domestic tyr
amy. Jean Stapeton is featured.
10 % Ed SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety. ! Hour A salute to St
Patrick's Day featuring Maureen o'Hara
Rosemary CIooney and Pat Rooney, ST.,
Evening star., 1962-04-11
HIGH SHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL
Results Yesterday

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
AnaeostIs, s. BaIIou, 8.
Arundel, 5; SAsScer, 2.
BladensburG, 81 Oxen Hill, 2.
CardoEO, 14i Bell. 8.
Coolidge, 10: Wilson, 4.
DuYAL 81 Central, o.
Falls Church, 2; Fairfax, 1.
Gaithersburg, 2; BethesdH-CheVy Chase,
George Mason, 1; Warren County, O.
Coed Counsel. I0i GonIags, 5.
High Point, lis Fairmont Heights, 1.
Lsekey, IL; GWynn Park, 2.
Lee, II Mclean, 3.
NorthWesteTn. 10; surrattsviIIs, 9.
Phelps. IoI Eastern, ..
PriOry. 8; MAret, 9.
SidwelI Friends, g: GeOrgetOwu Prep, z.
spinEarn, A. Chamberlain, 8.
stuart, 2; Mount Vernon, o.
st. Anthony'S, Is; QuanticO Post, e.
Western, IA; Dunbar, IL.
Wheaton, A. Carroll, 2.
WashingtOn-Lee, IL; Yorktown, 8.
GAMES TODAY
GOnzaga at DeMatha, 3:4b.
81. stephens at ST. Adams, $3.50.
Games Tomorrow
Roosevelt at Eastern, $3.50.
CONAN at Mckinley, $3.50.
GeorgeteWn Prep at 81. stephens, $3.50.
Suitland at BlAdensburE, 2.
DuVal At Laurel, 2.
Wheaton at Bethesda Chevy Chase,
Richard MOntrOmsry at NOrtb-oOd.
Montgomery Blair at Walter johnson.
$3.50.
GOLF
Results Yesterday
Georgetown Prep, 6; st. Adams, 8,
LACROSSE
To-day
Glen Burnis at SuitIand, $50.
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
Landon, 81; Walter. johnson, 3Js.
WaShington-Lee, 8; Mclean, 1.
Tomorrow
81. Johns at Episcopal, $3.50.
ST. stephens at Georgetown Prep, $3.50.
TRACK
Results Yesterday
Northwood, 115sS; MONTGOMERY Blair
81 1/1Oi High Point, 6I1S; North
western, 3S16.
Today
Interhigh Relays, Mckinley, postponed
until 80 pm. tomorrow.
Hammond at Episcopal, 3:15.
81. stephens, GonIaEa at GEORGETOWN
Prep, $3.50.
Tomorrow
wheaton at NOrthwOOd. ESQ.
Bladensburg, O'COnnell At sultland
$3.50.
Groveton at washinston-Lee, 4.
Herndon' Nokesville at Garfield, Z.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

pitcher. Sonny Jackson. star
in football and basketball, Is
the shortstop while basketball
stars Jack Townsend and Bill
Mason perform as pitcher and
second baseman, respectively.
Charlie Ballew. High Points
track coach, called q default
on his own team recently when
an over enthusiastic tie a m
member began pacing the High
Point runner leading the relay
event.
Coach Ballew called the de-
fault but was overruled by
coaches from Northwestern and
Bladensburg who decided that
the boy had not paced long
enough to cause a disqualified
ton. High Point won the meet
because of the victory.
Ballew deserves a pat on the
back for displaying unusual
sportsmanship and his oppo-
nents also deserve praise for
not allowing Ballew's default.
All of the schools runners re-
ceived a valuable lesson in
sportsmanship through the
coaches harmony.
Scotty Glacken of st. Johns
has to qualify as one Of the
areas most versatile baseball
players. Scotty has appeared
at all nine positions for the
Cadets. Coach Johnny Ryals
claims Glacken is the first st.
Johns baseball player to do
this.
The constant switching
hasn't hurt Scotty's batting eye
a bit. He smacked a three
run homer in one game and a
bases-loaded double in another.
He no doubt will win many
games for st. Johns, both as a
relief pitcher and a hitter.
Lou Anderson, is year = old
golfer at Mount Vernon, pulled
one of the biggest upsets of the
Spring by defeating Stuart's
Neff McClary, the defending
Virginia Junior Chamber of
Commerce champion, last week.
1t was the first point lost by
Stuart in two matches.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Sports Club Sponsors
Futher-Son Nioht

The Better Sports Club and
the Arlington Recreation De-
partment will sponsor a father
son baseball program tonight
at Yorktown High School. The
two-hour program begins at 7
o'clock.
Bill Werber, former major
Lacquer now an insurance exec
utive, will speak. A batting in
struction film and highlights of
the last falls World Series be-
tween the Yankees and Reds
will be shown.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Valentine, Firpo
In Grudge Match
At CupitoI Arena

A "grudge" wrestling match
between Johnny Valentine and
Pampero Firpo will headline the
program tomorrow night at
Capitol Arena.
This bout will open the pro-
gram at $3.50 an dwill not be
televised.
In a team match, Buddy
Evening star., 1962-04-11

show the students some new
wrinkles for the dance, judging
by his size. Jerry Fauls, Stu
arts varsity football coach, will
play the victim in a skit TAX
ing off on the popular Ben
Casey television series.
Herb DuVall, the basketball
coach, and Bob Davis, wrestl-
ing coach, will do q takeoff on
Harry Belafonte's singing of
calypso. Athletic director Dick
Morton will portray q sheriff
in a Mountaineer Skit.
The two-hour program will
be directed by Mort Irwin, the
former Wakefield baseball
coach now at Stuart. Irwin
wrote all the scripts for the
skits and is in overall charge
Of the production.
Irwin is not coaching at
Stuart. He teaches history and
physical education. Tickets for
the follies are priced at 81 for
students and $3.50 for adults.
1t should be a good show.
&H Ah
The baseball practice field at
Banneker playground is crowd
ed every day, what with Dis
trict Teachers College, Bell and
Mackin High Schools and two
softball teams vying for equal
time.
Coach Paul Furlong Of Mack
in reports his team has had
batting practice only twice be-
cause Of the crowded conditions.
The three teams usually try to
play squad games so each can
get in a little practice.
Mackin practiced at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV. last
year, but the baseball field was
torn up and replaced by tennis
courts. Furlong hopes to be
able to return to the Rock
Greek field If construction of
a new hardball field Is finished
shortly.
Mackin decided to practice at
Banneker because the Mackin
track team works out there
The school has only one bus
for athletic teams use and If
the baseball and track teams
practiced at different places,
one would have to walk.
4 4
The Montgomery Blair base
ball team contains some IA
miliar names from the cham
pionship football and basket
ball teams. Jerry Ricucci, g
halfback in football, has beer
convicted from right field tc
Evening star., 1962-04-11
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Much Ado
About Nothing
By CARL SELL

Students at Jeb Stuart High School Wal get chance to
laugh out loud at their coaches at the schools Faculty Foes
Friday and Saturday at pm in the auditorium.
One of the hghghs of the program, designed to raise
money pay the stadium lights will be the performance
Carl Zaesk the 270pound junior varsity football and
basketball coach.
Zaesi will demonstrate the twist" and no doubt will
Evening star., 1962-04-11

Rogers and The Great Scott
will tackle Arnold Skoaland
and Gregory Jarque.
Antonino Rocca will take on
Tom Bradley in another bout.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

Crawford (3l. Miller (5) and Beall
Home run-D. Thompson (ArundeD,
1st, two on.
SNcEan GwypH Park ----- 191 1Sl 994 s90 90-,S,S4
Worthinston, Haup C5) and Gibson;
Selby and Rothgeb.
ssurrsttsyills ------ 100 9999I o-,2SC
NOhsdTsi'eT iadss Russ. 7s 2lS Chamber aal ao Isl
Priory ------------ 200 400 x-6 s
oroh and wolowitE: Goodwin. Fuller
(6) and Mccarthy. Connolly (6).
a93GffTHERssuRd 9lGf = YSS GSS SSS SSS - 9
Bieeiow, Jones ~ and Birdweli,
Edwards and Beall.
LANDoN --------- 900 900 IL . 3
bsIlsy and KutEs; ca carFinston & ton and Z q
GONzA0A -.-.----- 001 211- 68 8
GOOD COUNSEL = IA 1OO-1O Z 8
Blasinsky, Hughes 90. Catucci a.,
Waller 90 and Donelan. Nencrineir
NoIS WeSBheAb Nu0SV NOIB OuSS0 NOl
and Graham.
GEORGE MASON - 900 100 o-1 8 1
WARREN CO. - 900 900 90
Albright and Duncan; Lauder and
Winner.
WHEATON O02 900 O2-2 2
JOHN CARROLL O2O 600 0O-2 3 10
Wright and Boswell; Fenion. Fac
china 80, Marzetti (S) and Brennan.
HIGH anHRSt PoINT Teis. 10 10 SSS oSS Xii II 9 9
Q. Scott, Hill (5) and Hamilton;
Butler and Moraz. HR-Hamilton
(Fairmont Heights), End; Senge High
Point, 9Th, one on.
SPRINGBROOK - 202 010 2-7 8 1
PEARY .-- 100 100 % 4 4
jackson and johnson; Johnston,
Hutchison (3) and Gerala.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press

SACRAMENTO. CaIif.-Al Medrano,
l3S34. Sacramento, outpointed Georgia
Page, 1854, Auburn, Calf. 10).
UTICA, N. Y.-Jose Torres, Puerto
Rico. stopped Jimmy Watkins, Buffalo
(7l. Middleveights.
LONDON. England.-Guy sumlin,
14794, Pritchard, Ala, stopped Brian
Curvis, 147h. England CS).
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Friends Wins

Ron Goldman won his third
straight match to lead the un-
defeated Friends School tennis
team to q Al victory over
Georgetown Prep yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
ReIuys Postponed

The annual Interhigh Relays.
scheduled this afternoon at
Mckinley High School, have
been postponed until 1880 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
exclusively with W&L in this area

Decorate any surface and any color with just Of
Moecoos amazing paint Plus covering power
from Iotex enuons uniquely combined give you
lasting beauty with Apply with brush roller wos
ceilings and woodwork You'll delight the with which Sotn
Plus goes without drip spoer In about 20 minutes you
have completely dry, brightly painted glowing with
smooth washable finish One gallon does the walls Of
Come in and choose color suitable for your DECOR
W5L1ousewoes Washington, Chevy Wheoton Pozo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

to the laundry soap. Soap can
be flaked with a potato peel
err.
Here's another hint while
I'm writing to you. Mark the
front Of your seamless nylon
stockings with a dot Of nail
polish or a stitch of thread
so you can get the front Of
the stockings in the right
place. Stockings com e
pressed and unless you have
them on right. they generally
wrinkle and bag. This should
help to eliminate that prob
lem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
More on Soap

To Mrs. V. p, Greenbelt
Mrs. E. C. w., Alexandria
Crate or grind up your
leftover soap scraps, add
water and use as liquid soap
to wash lingerie. Or, you
can add the ground up soap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
They're Wondering About Alaska
Mrs. p, A. G.. Greenbel

MIS-. P. A. G., Greenbeh
We are seriously considering trip out West
this summer and plan to visit Seattle, Wash. and
the fair and then 60 on to Alaska via the Alcan
highway. We will be pulling our travel trailer.
The first 5000 miles don't particularly WORRY us
because we've done it before but the Alaska phase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

has us wondering. We I'M
derstand the Alcan is a hard
surface, gravel road and is
usually in good condition,
but that is about all we know.
Our plans allow us enough
time to stop along the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
WEE WOMEN


LET me see - something
for the man who has taken
everything?"
the refrigerator to absorb
odors, Is the regular smoked
charcoal that is used in bar
becue grills. 1t really works.
You can buy a small bag
Give pounds that will last
for ages If you use it Just for
this purpose. Hope this in
formation helps you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Correspondence,
Courses
L. Y. & CoIIeoe porL

l.. Y. s., College Park
l am doing a little private
research on the subject of
correspondence schools and
would very much like to hear
other readers experiences
with them. I was appalled,
at the cost of one course I
investigated as it was so
much larger than the cost of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Smoke DAMAGE
Mrs. G.. J. D., Was

Mrs. G. J. D.. Washington
I recently suffered a fire
In my home. All Of the books
on my shelves were severely
damaged by smoke. Most of
the books are Battle-Ground
and some are Of composition
material. Does anyone know
Of a good way to clean the
books without damaging the
covers, and a way to remove
the smoke odor once the
smoke stain has been re-
moved? Thank you for any
help you can give me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Petit Eours

Mrs. T. H. L., Chevy Chase
Will someone please send
in a recipe for petit fours
with icing? When I moved,
I lost mine. and would love
to have another one.