davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Now's the Time to Check Roof
By ROGER c. WHITMAN
Contributing Writer

One part of the house you
want absolutely tight and
snug Is your roof. An ailing
roof is something to be
avoided.
Not only can small, neg
lected roof problems lead to
big-cost rof repairs, but can
become the. cause of the ex-
pensive damage to walls,
floors and ceilings.
So, during your early fall
inspection, do the roof. Have
it inspected early to COM
plete any repair work while
the weather's still agreeable.
Then you'll be assured dur
ing the stormy weather
months that your house WI
be safe. So viii your wallet.
For example: A leak win
cause water to drip on plaster
ceilings and walls. After q
while, the plaster becomes so
soaked it bulges away from
the lath and comes loose.
This parlays itself into ext
ensive replastering, repaper-
ing or repainting - easily
several hundred dollars of
work and material which a
discovered d-and-mended leak
could have avoided.
Many q time, such leaks
start with one or two shin
giles loosened by the wind,
and can be quickly and firm
ly sealed with a couple Of
dabs Of roofing cement. But
If the leak isn't noticed Cor
it's Just neglected. it can
develop into big problems.
If working on your roof
doesn't bother you, put on
your sneakers and make your
own inspection. Be sure the
roof Is dry before going out
on It; this caution holds for
all roofs except flat ones.
Pro Con Help
However, unless you are
really quite competent at
spotting leaks or incipient
roof troubles, and If the roof
is more than a few years old,
it's q sound idea to have the
inspection made by a pro-
fessional roofer.
Not only should the inspec-
ton include the integrity Of
the roofing itself, but the all
important joints covered by
flashing-in the valleys be-
tween gables, around DORM
ers, chimneys. vent stacks,
ventilators. II the metal is
badly shot. the best thing is
to have 1t replaced by all
new flashing land a good Job
should last for years.. But
If this Is a strain on the
budget, or the metal is in bad
shape, q good sealing can be
done with old asphalt roofing
cement.
Working this black stuff
generously into all cracks and
covering any suspicious
seams. even filling holes in
the metal flashing itself, will
make q surprisingly durable
repair. Caution: DO every
thing you can to prevent any
Of this from drfbbIing onto q
white painted d siding; it's
murder" to remove.
On q day Of high gusty
winds, tune your ear to your
roof. If you hear shingles
ripping or flapping. it viii be
an excellent idea to consider
anchoring them. Not only
VIII this check any leak from
an individual shingles weak
ening, but it will make the
whole roof much more resist
ant In case a high-powered
storm comes along. Although
it's tedious, especially with a
large roof, a most effective
method is to put a small dab
OF roofing cement under each
shingle. You gently lift the
bottom edge, insert the ce-
ment on a putty knift. It's
best to do this on a warm
day; the suns heat will spread
the cement better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Bv CLEMENTINE PADDLEFORD
This Week Food Editor

1t takes two to make a perfect snow
fake ice cream u one to pour the GUS
tard slowly, one to stir the mixture vigor-
ously. More snow, more stirring. 1t
thickens, it chills, it begins to freeze.
When no more snow can be beaten in,
then snowdrift dessert is ready to serve.
Eat it in a hurry. Tablespoons,
please -one for Mother, one for me.
Dip and eat, sigh happily, dip and eat.
TASTES good" would always say. 'Of
course" our Mother answered. TASTES
of mittens and vanilla" But The great
ingredient sCas die stisTed-in joy.
The worlds first ice cream was made
with snow. The time was e. AID. - the
place was ancient Rome. Great crowds
had gathered to witness a gladiatorial
combat being held in honor of Emperor
Nero. He enjoyed the spectacle, shouted
wildly with the rest as his favorite gladi-
ator won. When the event was over, he
had snowflake ice cream served at the
Palace for his guests.
Fast runners had been dispatched to
bring snow from the mountains. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

MY first requirement was better
hearing when | replaced my old
hearing aid. And l wanted it at
a price could afford" says Mr..
Langdon. SO chose the Zenith
50-R. For $50 it gives me the
better hearing and performance
need benefits l could have
paid much more for in some
other brands of instruments"
AS Mr.. Langdon discovered
when he bought his new SCR,
Zenith won't let you make a mis-
take when you buy a hearing aid.
Zenith's famous To-Day Money
Back Guarantee assures your
complete satisfaction. If you're
not satisfied, just return it within
lO days OF purchase. zenith
offers you the most complete line
to select from-eyeglass, behind
the-ear or conventional type.
For your own peace of mind
discover for yourself why
model for model-you can't buy
a better instrument even though
you can pay more.
Zenith suggested retail prices
start at $50. There's a Zenith to
meet every hearing aid need.
every purse. Follow the lead of
the experienced visit your
Zenith Dealer today. He's listed
in the yellow Pages"
"A statement based on experience by one
of the hundreds OF thousands Of Hearing
Aid users who, in the past S years. have
Sought Zenith to replace unsatisfactory
Instruments -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
T0AsT-T0-TRAVEl
SWEEPSTAKES
Nothing TO rhyme!
Nothing 70 think Vp!
Practically
nothing to do!
EASY RULES

u Use an Official entry blank
Ions at left, more are available
ct food stores and bakeries). Or
print your name and address
clearly ON q plain piece Of paper.
e Each entry must be &C.
companied by the words "Raisin
Bread" cut from q Raisinbread
wrapper, or q Raisinbread seal
or sales receipt from your local
bakery, or a hand drawn copy i'm
amy size Of the lettering "Raisin-
bread" as il appears anywhere
on page at left.
s. Enter as often as you wish
but mail each entry separately.
Mail to:
Raisinbread "Toast-to- Travel"
Sweepstakes
Post Office Box 1855
New York IS, New York
Entries must be postmarked by
March "a, 1862, and received by
March 81, 1862.
% Winners will be selected in
random drawings conducted by
the d. L. Blair Corporation, an in
dependent judging organization.
Only one prize to a family. Win
ners will be notified by mail. For
a complete list Of winners send
self addressed ~ envelope to;
Winners List, r. O. Box #66, New
York 46, New York. Important
do not send this request with
sweepstakes entry blank.
De No alternate prizes will be
awarded to sweepstakes winners.
ALI entries become the property
of California Raisin Advisory
Board.
O. Sweepstakes open to all per-
sons in the United States, except
in Nebraska and areas where pro-
hibited by law. To entry blank
or plain paper, residents of New
Jersey, Wisconsin and Florida
should attach only a hand drawn
copy in any size of the lettering
"Raisinbread'' as it appears any
place on page at left. Employees
and their families of the Cali
fornia Raisin Advisory Board, its
advertising agency and the D. L.
Blair Corporation are not eligible
to enter.
Hvnyl AaH your entry fodayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

ran in relays to deliver their
cargo before it could melt.
Breathless, exhausted, they
placed their baskets of snow
before the Palace cooks.
Honey was added and the
pulp and juice offruits. Snow
fake ice cream for an En-
peror.
1t could be no finer than
snow custard for a country
child served in a Kansas farm
kitchen, tasting of mittens
and vanilla. - TNE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

SNowFLAKE ICE CREAM is for the young
in heart "a winter compensation for
those who live in the snow belt. Even
those Americans who spend their winter
in the sunshine and boast Of cooling the
palate with citrus sherbets some surely
must remember back to a childhood of
white.wooled winters and dish of snow.
The day came sullen, the sun was
but frosted penny. Midday the first
snowhakes fell soft as feathers. The sky
thickened steadily; soon everything was
blotted out. Snow curved the window
stills. Falling snow whispered through
the night. Morning brought a white
sugar world, every tree branch was big
with snow. Snow in the crotch of trees.
This the perfect day for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
SNOWFLAKE IcE cREAM

The snow must be several inches
deep to avoid scraping into dirt. 1t should
be snow well-frozen - not the soft, wet
kind. Find drift, scrape off the surface.
Scoop deep with spoon and fll one or
more buckets with the dry, white snow.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
RY the Alloclated Prasa

Mrs. John F. Kennedy win
fly by private plane directly
from their rented estate near
Middleburg, Va, to New
York City this afternoon, the
White House said yesterday.
She plans to visit Joseph
P. Kennedy. Is, her father
in-laW, immediately after ar
rival. He is undergoing treat
ment at Horizon House for
after effects Of a stroke.
Horizon House is adjacent to
New York University's Insti-
tute for Physical Medicine
and Rehabilitation.
Tomorrow she viii meet
with her White House COM
mittee on Painting and Fine
Arts. The time and place
in New York Is still to be
designated.
On Tuesday (l0:30 am,
EDIT she win fly to Groton.
Conn. to participate in
launching Of the nuclear sub
marine Lafayette, and will fly
back to Washington late
Tuesday afternoon.
The First Family's chill
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Mrs. Kennedy Flying
To New York Today

dren, Caroline. 4. and John.
IT.. lh. are to remain ct Glen
Ora under present plans.
President Kennedy Is In
Palm Beach. Fla, for q week
end rest after q swing through
the South in which he de-
livered . speech on foreign
economic policy at New
Orleans and witnessed .
demonstration Of Air Force
power at Eglin Air Force
Base, Fla.
Mrs. Kennedy viii stay at
the Carlyle Hotel while In
New York.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Luncheon Meet

Ruth Brewster chapter of
the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution will meet for
luncheon at 1890 pm. Tues
day at the Lyon Park Com
munity House, Arlington.
Reports from the national
congress. the election and in
stallation of officers will be
held.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

legislative reference service,
Library Of Congress. His
topic win be ''The European
Common Market and q. 8.
Trade Policy"
Or. Piquet. who received
his Ph.D. from Princeton
where he later taught eco
nomics, has a long career in
government and the teaching
profession. He has written
several books and numerous
articles on economic ques-
tons.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Zontu Club
Luncheon
Set Wednesday

The zonta Club Of WASH
ington viii hold q luncheon
m e citing at 1880 pm.
Wednesday at the YWCA.
Speaking at the luncheon
viii be DR.. Howard s. Piquet,
senior specialist In inter-
national trade ana economies
Evening star., 1962-05-06

There's no telling whot steffi choneI, SIX will
find os she digs into the clown grob bag, and
If MichoeI Mecoffrey knows, he won't divuloe
the secret. Steff is student in the pre-primory
class ot LoneIey, and MichoeI, six yeors old.
is first eroder. In addition to the white
elephont sale, plont booth and boke sole to
lure adults. the fair will ottroct children with,
pony rides. hay jump. fish pond, coin
toss, and an lndion teepee, where children
can have O fierce face painted on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
D. c. Schools Held Set
To Begin Job Training

Mr.. Hetzel also pointed out
that under the Federal Act.
training is possible also for
practical and registered nurs-
ing, among other professional
fields.
Supt. Carl F. Hansen said at
a press conference yesterday
only permission from the Board
of Education and the Commits
sioners remain necessary for
additional personnel and a con-
tract with the Department Of
Health, Education and Welfare
to put the job training program
into operation.
Must Be Family Head
Mr.. Hetzel said that under
the program-a cooperative
effort between the schools and
the Employment Service-the
major qualifications are that
applicants be at least 10, heads
of families and have a current
or former skill to train in, or a
reasonable chance Of place
ment.
Under the act, persons of
10 to 81 would receive $40 a
week while in training. while
those over 81 would receive $33.
JobleSs trainees would receive
unemployment benefits or the
subsistence under the act,
whichever is larger.
In another action, DR.. Han
sen said yesterday his admin
istration will have a full report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

District schools would be
ready to roll" tomorrow with
q Job training program if Fed
eral funds were available.
That was the assurance of
one school official, who added
that arrangements for person.
mel and training courses are
ready pending approval by the
Board of Education and the
Commissioners.
The program, under the Fed
eral Manpower Development
and Training Act. which went
into effect March Is, could
train 900 persons in various
skiIIs needed locally by the end
of the coming fiscal year. ac-
cording to employment officials
Fred z. Hetzel, District di-
rector of the United States EN-
ployment Service, said the first
vocation courses to train peo-
pie. for jobs probably would be
for clerical work, in heavy de-
mafd, and such jobs as gas
station mechanic and attend
ant
May Train Nurses
Mr.. Hetzel said the national
target date is July 2.
"A pilot project started
Wednesday to train gas station
attendants. But Mr.. Hetzel
said that he could fill 300 jot
vacancies right now in the
clerk-typist field, both in Gov
eminent and private industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Foreign Aid
FeIIowships
Go to 9

Nine Washington area resi-
dents have been named to re-
ceive Foreign Aid Training Fell
lowships awarded by the Ford
Foundation.
The foundation is providing
2O4 fellowships for training in
Asia, the Near East, the Soviet
Union, Eastern Europe, Africa
and Latin America.
The recipients from this area
are:
DISTRICT Peter Kilby, of
1922 Twenty-seyenth street
NV, an industrial economist
with the international Cooper
alton Administration; Deborah
Duff Milenkovitch, of 6625 Bar
naby street NV, a graduate
student of economies at Column
bia University; Iriez Virginia
Smith, of 1914 Irving street
NE, a graduate student of law
at Yale University, and Merwin
Crawford Young, of 1886 Ches-
apeake street NV, a graduate
student Of political science at
Harvard University.
MARYLAND - Ernst Benja-
min. Of $500 Shepherd street,
Chevy Chase, a graduate stu
dent of political science at the
University Of Chicago; John
Danhouse Martz III, of sos
Admission road, Bethesda, a
graduate student of political
science at the University OF
North Carolina, and Stanley
James O'Connor, Of 1916 Della
field street, Chevy Chase, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Telegraph Union
Talks Pressed
By the Associated Press

Negotiators for Western IN
ion Telegraph Co. and the Com
mercial Telegraphers Union,
AFL-CIO, try again today to
reach agreement on a new labor
contract for $4,000 employees
outside New York City.
Both sides have profesSed
gloom about the prospects of a
settlement and have said a
strike appeared likely. but they
talked past midnight, when the
old contract expired, and sched-
uled another session for later
this morning.
Another company COMMITTEES
has been negotiating separately
with the American Communica-
lions Association, an independ-
ent union which represents f.
500 employees in New York City.
The union has scheduled a
meeting of its members in New
York this morning to decide on
a possible walkout if no agree
ment is reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

Tolson, assistant director Of
the National Park Service.
Miss Adams. a graduate of
the University Of Nevada, re-
ceiyed a Master Of Laws degree
at George Washington in 1852.
For several years she served as
administrative assistant to the
late Senator McCarran Of Ne
vada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
GNU to Honor
Five Graduates

George Washington Univer-
sity will honor five prominent
graduates at the university's
141st annual commencement
next Wednesday.
Alumni achievement awards
viii be presented to Eva B.
Adams, Director Of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

States Mint; Edgar r. Baker,
vice president of Time. Inc.
and managing director Of Time
Life International; DR.. Orville
E. May. vice president Of the
Coca Cola Co. of Atlanta. Ca;
Mai. Gen. James L. Snyder
commanding general Of Brooke
Army Medical Center. Fort
Houston, Tex, and Hillory A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

ready in the next two weeks on
obsolescence and condition OF
school textbooks, and a pretty
good idea Of how to get funds
to remedy the situation.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
Of Minnesota, last week de-
clared an intention to conduct
a one-man crusade to see Dis
trict school pupils get up-to-
date textbooks. Some books,
tattered and torn, are more
than 20 years old, and are
particularly obsolescent in the
fiel dof science, Senator
Humphrey said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

graduate student of art history
at Cornell University.
VIRGINIA = Nicholas Snow
den Hopkins. of 1901 North
Nash street, Arlington, a teach
er of anthropology at the Col
lege Moderne. Kita, Mali. and
Donald Emery weatherbee. of
5638 Devine street, Mclean. a
graduate student of political
science at Johns Hopkins Uni
vsrsity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
whM is q shopper stopper?

1t is special price concession from top manufacturer
quality merchandise. 1t is brandnew purchase a re-
ductOn from regular stocks 1t pass review by
Board of Merchandise experts in order qualify 1t
is found only The Hech Co. Watch for Shopper
Shoppers and Save!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

TITS BIG COUNTRY" tFirst-RunJ 1852.
An anthology of eight stories encompassing
the drama, romance and humor of people from
all sections of America. Gary Cooper, Janet
Leigh. Van johnson. 1851
NEW ORLEANS AFTER DARK" 1853 First
RUM Searching for murderer, detectives
find clues to the operation of a dope ring.
Stacy Harris and Ellen Moore. 125S9
Saturday AN.
GUMS OF HATE" l94s PassabIe Tim Holt
western. 1905
"36 HOURS TO LIVE" 1887. What happens
when Public Enemy No. / wins the sweep
stakes. Brian DonIeV. 11:00-5
Saturday PM.
"SLEEPERS WEST" le4l. Michael shayne
has his hands full as he tries to bring a key
witness for a murder trial from Denver to San
Francisco. Lloyd Nolan and Lynn Bari.
1:00-5
RIO GRANDE" 1850. John Ford epic west
ern has beautiful scenery, some good action
and plenty of human interest John Wayne
and Maureen o'Hara. roo
CHINA CLIPPER" 1886 WeII-acted story
of the first flight Of Pan Americans China
clipper. Pat 0'Brien 500-q
MIGHT PEOPLE" 1854 United States
Army colonel works to obtain the release of
young GI who is being held by the Russians
in East Berlin. Gregory Peck. 300
LADY IN THE LAKE" le47. Routine Phillip
Marlowe mystery. Robert Montgomery, Audrey
Totter and Lloyd Nolan ll:O0-5
"cENTLEMEN MARRY BRUNETTES." 1855.
Two showsirI sisters find romance in Paris
Jane Russell and Jeanne Crane. lilo
ABOVE AND BEYOND" 1858. First-Run.)
The moving story Of Col. Paul Tibbets, the
man who piloted the plane that dropped the
atom bomb on Hiroshima. Robert Taylor,
Eleanor Parker. 1l:15-7
KISS THE BLOOD OFF MY HANDS," le4s.
Muddled melodrama about two Inflated lovers,
hnfh 0f 1Ahonn ronann;f aeridanA II v,.,,.da.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

away from his wife. Amusing farce. Pat
oBrien and Ellen Drew l:00-5
"EMBRAcEABLE YOU" 1913 MaudIin, senti-
mental drama. Dane Clark and Geraldine
Brooks. 500
BATHING BEAUTY" 1894. Pleasant musical
comedy with Esther Williams as swimming
teacher and Red Shelton a student in a girls
school, 11:10-5
CONFLICT" 1887. Lively action meIodrama
based on Jack London story John Wayne
and Jean Rogers. l2:55-q
Thursday A.M.
GEORGE WHITES SCANDALS" le45. Mid
musical. Joan Davis and Jack Haley. 1905
Thursday PM.
MEXICAN SPITFIRE OUT WEST" 1910. Mild
comedy. Lupe veIez and Leon Enrol. l:00-5
THE BIG CLOCK" 1e4s Suspenseful drama
about man who follows a murderers clues
and finds they lead directly to him. Top
mystery entertainment Ray Midland and
Charles Laughton. 5000
YOU WERE NEVER L0vELIER." 1912. Jerome
Kern's music. Fred Astaire dancing and Rita
HaWorth's figure combine with some fair
dialogue and plot. Entertaining 1l:30-5
DAUGHTER OF THE DRAGON" 1881 First
RUM Laughable by current standards Anna
May Wong. l2:55-o
Friday AM
"A GIRL. A GUY AND A COB" 1871. A secre-
tary is in love with her boss. Lucille BalIand,
George Murphy 1905
Friday PM.
DOWN TO THEIR LAST YACHT" 1884. Rich
couple lead gay life on an island. Mild
comedy. Mary 6oland, Ned Sparks 100-5
THE LAST OUTPOST" 1886. tFirst-Run.)
Story of the West during the Civil War. Ronald
Reagan. Rhonda Fleming and Bruce Bennett
5000
ARSENIC AND OLD LACE" 1914 PLENTY of
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Multiple speakers, powerful sisrse omplifisrs. All
have @-spssd record changer with diamend stylus.
Top mokss.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

RcA WHIRLPOOL cose-
meat window, 5000
sTUS, z fan speeds, win
dow instullG- SWAM
hpn kit ----. ~B4Z
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
S-U Faculty Membexs
Support CORE Students

Baton Rouge, La.,-140 faculty
members at Southern University.
the nations largest, expressed
support for CORE demonstrators
expelled from the University.
The University has a faculty of
approximately 300
The faculty group salu they
considered 1t their professional
responsibility" TO speak out in
support Of the students. Mean
while, CORE field secretary Jer
ONE Smith, himself a former
Southern University student, re-
ported that approximately half
the student body was boycottlng
classes.
The faculty resolution address
ed to University president Eel
ton G. Clark said: I'VE are op
posed to racial segregation and
discrimination we r 9 r G I
action which has been taken
against Southern University stu
dents for their demonstrations
and feel there is a need for a
constructive reappraisal of the
present policy regarding student
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
Justice Departments Critigized
For Failing To Enforce ECC Law

ATLANTA, Ga.-The STUDENT
Nonviolent Coordinating Com
niitee has strongly criticized the
United States justice Department
Tor failing to enforce the ICC rul-
ing in South Georgia.
Charles McDew, Student Non
violent Coordinating Chairman,
called upon Attorney General
Robert Kennedy to issue an i'm
mediate injunction against the
state of Georgia. prohibiting the
state from prosecuting Charles
Jones and Charles Sherrod.
Jones and Sherrod. both Field
Secretaries for the Student Nom
violent coordinatins Committee,
we're arrested when they took
seats in the railways Bus Ter
minsl Lunch Room in Albany.
Both had already purchased tie-
kets.
Recently both were charged
with violating the Georgia anti
;resspass law, a measure design
ed TO halt sit-ins. Sherrod had
been in Jail since Friday refusing
to post bond.
An ICC official in Washington,
d. c. told the Student Nonviolent
Coordinating Committee that the
Commission could not enforce its
ruling, and that enforcement was
in the hands of the Justice De-
partment.
Albany's failure to comply with
the ruling and the city's arrest
of IL Freedom Riders on Dec. 10,
1861 sparked the Albany Move
ment, which ended with more
than 700 Negroes arrested and
a promise from the city to
comply with the ruling.
"This promise has not been
Kept" Jones said. land repeated
~, the Federal Government has