davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-29
DATELINE AMSTERDAM {
JuIiono, Bernhard
Wed Is Years

AMSTERDAM, April % (AP)
"A glittering array Of royalty
will help Queen Juliana and
Prince Bernhard celebrate their
silver wedding anniversary this
week.
Six ruling monarchs will be
here-Elizabeth II of Britain,
Baudouin of Belgium, Frederik
of Denmark, Olav of Norway,
the Shah of Iran and the
Grand Duchess Charlotte Of
Luxembourg.
Nearly 100 lesser members OF
European royalty are coming.
The visitors will be greeted at
the airport by Crown Princess
Beatrix and her three sisters.
After a gala ball in Amster-
dams Royal Palace, Tuesday.
the guests will be driven the
following day to Europe's
largest flower park, the Keu-
kenhof, in Hollands famous
flower bulb area.
To accent Hollands mari
time tradition, the royal guests
will sail on the North Sea in
the 20,000-ton world cruise
ship Oranje.
The Queen SD birthday.
Monday, has been declared a
national holiday.
Juliana. then Princess Of
Orange-NasSau. and Bernhard,
Prince of Lippebiesterfield,
were married on January T.,
1887. The silver wedding cele-
brations were set for May be-
cause of Hollands harsh win
ter climate.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

donstoun boarding school,
where, in fact. he may come
pretty close to being corrugated.
No SnOb School
Founded by the German
born educator Kurt Kahn %
years ago. Gordonstoun is a
tough school where conditions
that would alarm a West Point
fr e S h m an are deliberately
created in the strange, almost
tribal rite of turning British
boys into gentlemen.
Sir Winston Churchill was
Schooled at Harrow.
Prime Minister Harold Mac
MILAN was an Eton boy, like a
half dozen members of his
cabinet.
Gordonstoun is not so snob-
biSh as Eton or Harrow, but
it's tougher. Situated in a
bleak section of Scotland, it has
fewer sons of the titled gentry
than other elite private schools.
This is one of the reasons
Prince Philip is said to have
insisted that his son go to
GordonStoun. Queen Elizabeth
had preferred Eton.
At Eton or Harrow. and
especially at Gordonstoun, part
of the education calls for:
Taking icy baths or showers.
Sleeping on rough mattresses.
Going on hikes before break
fast.
Studying at old. splintered,
ink-stained desks.
Students who misbehave are
beaten with walking sticks.
Fathers School
The Duke Of Bedford's IT.
lyear-old son, Lord Rudolph
Russell, ran away from Cor
donstoun.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Told that Charles was to be
a student there. Lord Rudolph
Sympathized to a friend:
MY heart bleeds for him. I
remember it with horror"
Yet, Gordonstoun was not
too tough for Charles father.
Prince Philip was an above
average student and became
head boy in his senior year. He
also captained cricket and
rugby teams.
Charles is not likely to match
his fathers record. In his
elementary studies at Cheam
School, his marks were below
average. He was pretty awful
at English and mathematics.
He was best in history and
geography.
They put me on the relay
team" he told a friend, "and
I lost a big race for them"
In his senior year, however
he cantained the soccer team.
Once during a match, an op-
posing player yelled in the
royal ear:
II say. fatty, get off my foot" "
Last week end, Prince Philip
began teaching his son to play
polo.
He's very good with a shot
gun. Charles often practiced
for hours when the Royal fam
lily was at Balmoral Castle.
His manners are impeccable
and he's thoughtful. For a
boy his age, he has amazing
poise.
Cooking fascinates him. He
can bake a cake or make a pie
Perhaps such unexpected in
terests as this convinced Prince
Philip that rugged Gordons.
toun is the place for his son.
| 1t costs about $500 a year
Evening star., 1962-04-29
DATELINE ROME
Italian Parliament
To Elect President

ROME, April % CAP.-The
young Italian republic will elect
a President Wednesday-with-
out a single campaign speech.
The election is by 854 mem
bers of Parliament.
An issue is whether President
Giovanni Gronchi should sue
ceed himself, setting a two
term precedent. Two terms
mean IA years.
Although Italy's constitution
allows the president almost no
policy-making power. politics
is a factor. The legislators will
have to decide whether to name
a president who favors or dis
approves Italy's new expert
ment slanted to the left. Pre-
mier Amintore Fanfani heads
an alliance which depends for
parliamentary majority upon
the pledged support Of the So
cialiSt left.
1t is considered uniting to
engage in campaign oratory,
but debate has been going on
behind the closed doors of par
ty meetings.
A two-thirds majority is re-
quired for election on any of
the first three secret ballots.
After that a simple majority
elects.
In the past, the winner has
always emerged as a dark horse,
his strength not even limited in
early vote swapping. Mr.. Cron-
chi polled a meager 80 votes on
the first ballot seven years ago
and won hands down on the
fourth.
Although there are no
avowed candidates. it is known
that Mr.. Gronchi, now IA,
would like another term. OPP
ponents have cited only one
objection-the precedent Of a
second term. Mr.. Gronchi, a
member of the dominant
Christian Democrat Party, ad-
vocated the governments slant
to the left.
Foreign Minister Antonio
Segni, II. is another possibility.
AS a right-of-center Christian
Democrat, he has been sug-
geSted as a counter-balance to
the leftist trend.
Giuseppe Saragat. So, has
support as a candidate who
would let another party into
the presidency. He is a Demo-
crat Socialist.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
DATELINE LONDON
Prince to Begin
Rugged Schooling

LONDON, April % (AP0-
A busload of schoolboys wheeled
into Parliament Square a few
years ago. and the spiky sill
houette of Westminster Abbey
lowered into view.
That" said one Of the
schoolboys, a moppy-haired,
chubby boy of 8 named Charles,
is where my mother was cor
rugated."
Prince Charles meant that
his mother was crowned there
or coronated, as some people
put it.
AS the Prince Of Wales
Charles, now 13, is heir to thu
throne.
Next Tuesday the boy wit
will be king will go to Cor
Evening star., 1962-04-29
DATELlNE CEYLON
Initiation Plaques
Socialist Reqime

COLOMBO, Ceylon, April %
(AP).-The modern specter of
initiation plaques the ancient
land Of Ceylon.
A Socialist government.
headed by the worlds only
woman prime minister. has not
found a way out Of such prob
lens as deficit spending and
subsidies to farmers.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

1t pays growers almost 10
cents a pound for rice and sells
this to the public for 21a cents.
Since rice is a staple Of diet for
10 million Ceylonese, there is a
huge drain on the budget.
For years, cabinets have been
unable to cut the rice subsidy
because of rural areas political
strength.
Warning From Bank
This year the total deficit in
government accounts is pre-
dicted to reach 500 million ru-
pees ($105 million or one
fourth Of the annual budget.
Two previous fiscal years
also had deficits over 400 mil
lion rupees. These were met
partly through foreign aid but
mainly by floating loans from
the Central Bank of Ceylon.
The bank now is warning
that this must stop or prices
will start to rise rapidly owing
to the inflated money supply.
The bank calls for a balanced
budget and more. 1t says a
budget surplus is imperative to
help finance economic develop
ment.
The bank suggested a broad
ening of the tax structure,
hitherto mainly concentrated
on the wealthy, with taxes to
syphon off buying power from
the public.
Finally, it defeated limited
that losses in government en-
terprises should be reversed
and that the explosive subject
of reducing rice subsidies
should be tackled.
Businessmen Skeptical
There is skepticism, particu-
larly in business circles, over
the ability Of Mrs. Sirimayo
Bandaranaike's government to
come to grips with the fiscal
problem. The government lacks
an effective central planning
body.
Finance Minister Felix Ban
daranaike, 81. the Prime Min
ister's nephew, admits some
Government shortcomings ir
planning and coordination. He
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Communist elements, who look
mainly to Peiping for guidance.
They have been agitating for
months to see that the proposal
is still born.
The could succeed.
To counteract Communist in
fluence at home. Singapore's
controversial prime minister,
Lee Kuan Yew, is making a
Malaysia selling tour to neu-
tralist nations.
Support for the new nation
from such leaders as India's
Nehru. Egypt's NaSser and Yu-
goslavia's Tito might help dis
pei alarm among Singapore's
predominantly Chinese popula-
ton.
10 Million People
Malaysia is the proposed
amalgamation Of five already
established countries, states
and territories. now or once
under British control.
On the western curve are
Malaga and Singapore. On the
east, separated by 450 miles Of
sea, are the British Borneo ter
ritories Of Sarawak. Brunei and
North Borneo. The total popu-
lation is 10 million.
It is potentially the richest
nation in Southeast Asia, aside
from Indonesia. Malaga is the
biggest rubber and tin producer.
Brunei is a major source OF
crude oil.
The architect of Malaysia is
Malaya's tough anti-Commun-
ist prime minister. Tunku
(Prince) Abdul Rahman. He
presumably would head a
strong central government
from Kuala Lumpur, the capi-
tai Of Malaga.
This frightens the Singapore
Reds. Malaga defeated the
Communists in a bitter 12-year
jungle war. The Reds figure
they face Imprisonment or ban
ishment to Communist China Il
the Tunku takes on broader
authority.
The Tunku has insisted tina
Singapore, q semi-independen
state, should become part o
Malaga simultaneously with tht
formation Of Malaysia.
Fear Being Outnumbered
Singapore's vast Chinese
population is the reason foI
this. The Malay people would
be completely outnumbered If
Singapore joined Malaga, with
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Singapore Is Key
To Birth of Nation
In SoutheostAsio
Reds Fear Power Of Tough Prince
If malaysia Merger Goes Through
By Hal MCCLURE
Associated PreSs Writer

SINGAPORE, April 2s-Ths seething Oriental port holds
the Of life Malaysia proposed
nation in Southeast Asia.
It's this simple Malaysia has excellent chance of
ceedng If Singapore included alternative almost
certain doom.
Battling against the Malaysia proposal singapore
Evening star., 1962-04-29

ayake. 1t polled more votes
in the 1860 elections, but Mrs.
Bandaranaike's Ceylon Free-
dom Party won rs of the Isl
seats, thanks to a no-contest
agreement with Communist
and Trotskyite parties.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-14
Funeral Services Held At East
Park Glacier For Harry Rolsfon

an dstopped to see friends here.
II doesn't seem possible that
John Tommy Is now married.
They spent some time in Cut
Bank on business where they
lived before moving to Oregon
and were also former residents
of East Glacier a number OF
years ago.
Millie McMullin gave a bridge
party Saturday afternoon in hon.
or of Pat Lutz's birthday. Prize
winners of the four tables were
Pat Lutz, Betsy Jennings, Shiela
Appel, Irma Hughes, and Bar
bara Gallup. A beautiful and de-
Iicious birthday cake was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Archer left
Wednesday for Havre where they
will spend the summer.
Guests of the Ray Uhrs last
week were their daughter-in-law,
Roberta Uhl and children Of Cut
Bank. who will leave for Alaska
Thursday to join Ray who Is
working there. Roberta called on
Kathy Barcus Friday and also
spent time with her mother, Mrs.
Clara Farris, Sunday, Roberta
attended an archery tournament
in Ledger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Pete"
Peterson from Fairfield have re-
turned for the summer and Jim
is going TO be a naturalist in the
Park this summer.
Great Falls shoppers last week
were Irma Hughes, Betsy, Tai
bot and George Jennings.
Primary elections were held
last Tuesday, June 5th at the
Community Hall. Mrs. Russell
Christensen was chairman, Mrs.
]. s. Jeffries and Mrs. Cy Stew
enson, clerks; and judges were
Leona Brown, Kath Bigspring,
Shiela Appel and Joyce Turyey.
Less than half of the registered
voters turned out TO vote.
The Wayne Molgards visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mclaughlin
at Summit Tuesday evening.
Ray Porter was in town for
a few days last week. He is a
former resident and owner of
Porter's Motel
Ray Farris from Choteau
spent the week end with his
family at home in East Glacier.
Guests for three days last week
of the Mark Hardicks was Ruth's
brother and wife of Long Beach,
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-14

California, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. F.
Stinson. They took a trip to Wa
terton while they were here then
left for the Seattle Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Morrow of
Shelby spent the week end at
their trailer home in East Gla-
cier. back of Sears cabins.
MIR. and Mrs. Herb Toelke of
Roman have moved their trailer
home and horses here where they
have the horse concession In
town for the summer.
Mary Jane and Johnny Harper
of Browning visited their father,
Red Harper of East Glacier last
week.
Mrs. William Markle has re-
turned from Minnesota for the
summer at her home here. She
spent five weeks last winter
visiting the Orient and had a
wonderful time.
Joanie Ryan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Ryan, had tonsil-
litis last week so Barbara and
lydia Richards took her to Cut
Bank 10 see the doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Peterson, ST..
from Evansville. Minnesota have
been guests this past week at
their sons home, Jim and Mary
Peterson, and left Friday for
Minnesota.
The former 10 Schultz from
Minnesota who worked at the
Glacier Village Restaurant last
summer is back again and is now
married to Glen Wheeler Of Cut
Bank. 10 graduated from Con-
cordia College at Morehead,
Minnesota this spring then she
and her husband went to the
Worlds Fair in Seattle before
returning to East Glacier.
Winner of the first ten dollar
merchandise certificate from the
Glacier Trading Post Saturday
was Jack Higgins of Browning.
Carol clott spent all Of last
week teaching Bible School at
the Starr Baptist Church at Starr
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Sitzmann
returned Monday for the sum-
mer after spending the winter in
ST. Paul, Minnesota.
Rose Hamilton's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ron
Heptner of Willmar, Minnesota,
are staying with them for the
summer.
Callers at the Latch String
Lodge last week were Mrs. Eve
Iyn Arbuckle of Coram, Mrs.
Warren Johnson of the Bear
Creek ranch and A. Adams of
Browning.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-14
BLAcKFooT BUSY BEES
4-H CLUB NEWS

The Blackfoot Busy Bees Al
club met for their 9th meeting
at the Blackfoot school, June 9Th
at / pm. All members were pres
ent with IL guests.
The meeting was called to or
der by our president. Donnie
White, with everyone reciting
the pledge of allegiance.
Roll call was taken and dues
collected. The minutes were read
from the last meeting by the
secretary-treasurer. We had an
other All club as guests, called
the "Squaw Flat" All club from
Browning, with 6 members and
2 leaders present. We also had
Miss Cook as guest speaker.
She gave us q very interesting
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-14
OLH Program
Channel 7 Lethbidge, Alberta

600 Father Knows Best
$50 Bachelor Father
TOO Hazel
7:3O Parade
800 Ed Sullivan
900 Bonanza
1000 Close Up
11:00 CBC News
11:15 BIC News
MONDAY. June ls. 1862
1900 Today on Seven
loo Stage Seven
2:20 News & Weather
2:30 Open House
800 Dickie Henderson Show
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
3:55 Cross Section
400 TBA
4::30 Friendly Giant
4:45 Sing Ring Around
500 Razzle Dazzle
$50 David Copperfield
900 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Zane Grey Theatre
TOO Federal Election
800 C3C News
$40 Federal Election
HOO CBC News
TUESDAY. June 10. 1867
1900 Today on Seven
loo Mr.. and Mrs. North
1:30 Kay Macleod Show
2:20 News, Weather
2::30 Open House
800 Musical Theatre
$3.50 The Verdict is Yours
3:55 Cross Section
400 T BA
4:30 Adventures of Blinky
4:45 Flower Pot Man
500 Razzle Dazzle
$50 Georgia
. 500 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Have Gun Will Travel
TOO T B A
7:30 Time Out for Al McCann
7:45 Style '62
800 Garry Moore
900 Red Shelton
$50 Front Page Challenge
1000 Explorations
1890 Inquiry
HOO CBC News
l1:l5 Viewpoint
11:20 Championship Bridge
WEDNESDAY. June 20. 1867
1900 Today on Seven
loo Stage Seven
2:20 News & Weather
2::30 Mile de Paris
800 Music Break
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
3:55 Cross Section
400 Georgia
4:30 Friendly Giant
4:45 Maggie Muggins
500 Razzle Dazzle
$50 Huckleberry Hound
900 Preamble
6:15 Weather and News
$50 Family Theatre
7:55 Purity Pop Contest
800 Playdate
900 Kraft Mystery Theatre
1000 Newsmagazine
1890 Canada at War
HOO CBC News
11:15 Viewpoint
4 To You Weekly
vrfesy OF
ice Grocery
Service
Renorfef
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-14

Catholic Church services will
be held downstairs at the Glacier
Park Hotel next Sunday instead
of the Chapel Car. Services will
be at 10 am.
Memorial Day, Wayne and
Marlene Molgard and three chill
dren had picnic at Two Medi.
cine.
Callers at the Irv Turvey's
Sunday were some old and dear
friends from Kevin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Oien and Mrs. Howard.
Fred Johnson of Cut Bank won
the ten dollar certificate from
Hoff's Bar last Saturday at the
drawing sponsored by the Cham
Der of Commerce.
We were sorry to hear that
Mrs. Vic Overcast wasn't feeling
well last week and was sick In
bed for three days.
Last Monday, p. M. Staley re-
turned from Mesa, Arizona to
join his son, ]. W., who arrived
here just before him. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Whitaker of Mesa, have
bought and moved into the
Staley house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton
and boys visited relatives Sat-
urday at Hungry Horse and Big
Fork.
Doris Sherburne and her mo-
ther returned Saturday on the
Empire Builder after teaching in
Spokane all winter. Doris plans
to stay about a week before re-
turning to Spokane to take
courses in teaching at summer
school.
Wednesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Smiley and daughter,
Mary, had dinner at Hugh Blacks
in st. Mary's and drove to Logan
Pass in honor of their third we'd
ding anniversary which was June
3rd.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy Connolly
were visitors at Two Medicine
on business Sunday.
Mr.. Hatch and son were down
our way Monday.
Happy and Bud Colbert were
at Two Medicine Monday even
ing hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colbert
are visitors at Nelly Buel's place.
Frank Colbert and Kenny Buel
and Robert Grant were visitors
at Ed Mad Plume's place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Bear
Child visited at the Mad Plume's
place last week.
Mary Mad Plume and her son
Hub, was a visitor at Marie Bear
Child's place last week.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-14
Two Medicine News
lorens Mad Plume

lorena Mad PIume
Leroy Pepion and son were
visiting here last week.
Agnes Mad Plume has now
moved home, also Chewing
Black Bone.
lone and Lorena Mad Plume
went to a All club meeting at
Polite Pepion's and also judged
cattle and horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kipp and
daughter were at church Sunday.
Rose Marie Night Gun was a
weekend guest at Penny Mad
Plume's place.
Winston Bear Child Is visiting
with his aunt and uncle Ed Mad
Plume and is also attending the
summer school.
Sammy Schiltz was at Two
Medicine and turned on the wa
ter for Leo Davis to irrigate.
Ed Mad Plume took his family
on a picnic at Two Medicine
Lake.
Frank Mad Plume went to
North Dakota and brought his
son back with him.
Vinegar Joe Little Plume is on
the loose again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willy Colbert and
daughter went to Cut Bank on
business Monday.
Buckskin Tailfeathers had a
flat and thought someone had
stolen his inner-tube, but found
out 1t was tubeless tire.
Margaret Spanish was down
our way Sunday.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-14
By Joyce TUTVey


II is with regret ! have to write
that Harry NJ. Ralston passed
away Friday evening, June 9th
AZ the Cut Bark Memorial Hos
pital. He was eighty years old,
born on ST. Patricks Day, March
II. 1892 at Marysyille. The town
was named after his mother,
Mary Gregg and father was sam
uel Franklin RalstOn. Mr.. Raj
ston moved TO Glacier Park In
1915 where they owned and op-
Grated the Broken Arrow Ranch
now called Bison. Creek Ranch
lust west of town. Mr.. Ralston
served as State Representative
AZ one time in ls33-34 and was
active in politics, and also work
ed i'm the post office before he
became an invalid in the late
ie4Os. The RalstOns were mar
ried for fifty years and enjoyed
a large gathering at their Gold
en- Anniversary party August in
East Glacier. Survivors are his
wife. Cleola Ralston and son,
Don. both Of East Glacier, a
daughter. Mrs. Frank Beth)
Walker Of Grand Forks, North
Dakota, and a sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Montague of San Francisco,
California and two grandchil-
dren.
Freda and Jim Van Cleve from
Great Falls have returned to
open the Spot DRIVEN again this
summer. Freda's mother and IA
ther. Esther and fluffy" BOnet-
te of Hot Springs, will be there
20 help her run the drive-in.
Kenneth Dyer of Livingston,
took his mother. Mrs. Martha
Dyer TO West Glacier to stay
with her daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bengston
for the summer.
Mrs. John Steiner and children
have moved from Great Falls to
spend the summer at their ranch
west of town formerly the
weedner place..
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Connor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Billips
from Dupuyer spent decoration
day with the Russell ChriSten-
sens. Sunday, the COnnors and
ChristenSens drove over to Ap-
gar Village.
Ben and Jesse Oser have re-
turned 30 their summer home in
East Glacier after spending the
winter in Phoenix, Arizona and
FeSSenden, North Dakota.
Overnight guests at the Breck
Stevenson home were Rev. How
ard Johnson and family from
Rochester, Minnesota. They were
on their way TO Portland and
Seattle.
John L. Clarke spent several
days last week attending the
Deaf Mute Convention in Great
Falls and returned Sunday.
Mrs. Harry RalstOn, Don and
Joyce Turyey and children went
10 Cut Bank Saturday on bust
ness.
Ranger, George Demento and
family from Pennsylvania have
returned again this sumer and
are living in one of the ranger
houses in town.
Mrs. John Hyde and son, John
Tommy, from HillsborO, Oregon,
were in town one day last week
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-14

Last Sunday, dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Molgard
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Daley of
Kalispell. The Daleys are Mar
lene's parents.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-14

talk on the different diseases and
the symptoms of each.
Two talks were given by Billy
Powell and Larry Jacoby.
We closed our meeting with
everyone reciting the All pledge.
The refreshments were served.
Reporter Bonnie Sangsland.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-14

Mrs. Geneva Dillon resigned
her position as Relocation As
sistant at the agency last Friday.
She was honored by her co-work-
ers with a coffee at the barracks,
and was presented with a fare
well gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
THE "SUNWooD":,

Here's twice the space than the average
home! 1881 square feet! On the upper level
big living room, dining room, dream
kitchen, three big bedrooms and bath. The
lower level-u huge recreation room, big
bonus room - costly convertible into q
5-Bedroom House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
URA Publishes
Site Booklet

The Urban Renewal Ad-
ministration this week an
nounced publication Of Cost
Estimates for Project I'm
provements and Site Pre-
paration," the latest in 3
series Of booklets it is putting
out to aid local officials and
groups responsible for vari-
GUS phases Of urban renewal.
Included in the technical
guide are suggestions for pre-
pairing cost estimates for ap-
plications to URA and for
pricing construction plans
and specifications during ex-
eeution Of the project.
Guidelines for obtaining
cost data and the degree Of
accuracy necessary to pro-
duce acceptable estimates
from such data also are de-
scribed.
Copies are available in linn
tied quantities to local off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

Gals from the Housing and
Home Finance Agency here
or any Of its seven regional
offices. The booklet also may
be purchased at 10 cents a
copy from the Superintend-
ent Of Documents, Govern
ment Printing Office. Wash
ington rs. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Techniques
For Brushing

A different brushing tech
nique is used for varnish and
enamel than for wall paint.
Wall paint is brushed out
thoroughly to assure a thin,
uniform covering. Enamels
and varnishes are flowed on
with a full brush using q
minimum Of brushing in order
to avoid bubbles and brush
marks.