davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-15

MINNEAPOLIS, July 14.-When Chuck
Hinton stole second base the other night
for the 14th time this year, it put the
Senators three ahead of Maury Wills of
the Dodgers who had swiped 49, not count
ing the one in the All-star Game. The
Senators, as team, had 40.
George Case, the Senators coach, and
six-time base-stealing champion of the
American League, was talking about Wills
All-Star antics in the dugout before game
with the Twins Case mentioned that the
fact that the Senators had only three more
stolen bases than Wills was not unusual.
"In my best years I stole more bases
than four or five of the teams in the
league" George pointed out.
~ Case was asked if the attention that
was focused on Wills stealing in the ALI
Star Game would have its effect in the
Babe Ruth and Little Leagues, and sandlot
baseball generally.
"I doubt it," George said. Il don't be-
lieve Pepper Martin had any effect on the
game the year he went wild in the World
Series. The only thing it might do is to
give hope to kids who can't hit the long
ball"
CASE SAID THAT Wills feat of stealing
46 bases before the All-Star break should
have more effect on the pitchers of the
National League.
"They should come up with some de-
fense for him." Case said, unless his re-
flexeS are so perfect that there is none. You
don't steal on catchers, you steal on pitch
ers. If they can hold him on first base,
he can't CO."
Case remarked that it was extremely
unusual for a man with good foot" the
pros term for an exceptional baserunner,
to make his mark at the age of 20.
And while twice 46 is 90, Case said that
in his estimation there is no chance that
Wills will steal as many bases in the second
half of the season as he did in the first
And Case is all for him. George is great
booster of anybody with speed on the bases
- about the middle of August you start
to drag" Case said. "If Wills steals more
than 10 bases this year I'll be greatly sur
prised And with his reputation, the pitch
Evening star., 1962-07-15

homer, following a walk to Bob
Moorhead, provided two runs.
The Nets got another in the
seventh and wound up with six
hits.
Los Angeles had a total of
16 hits, including home runs
by Willie Davis mo. 14, Maury
Wills mo. A. and Williams
(No. D.
Davis hit his homer in the
first, and the Dodgers bombed
loser Craig Anderson, Ray Da-
vault and Ken Mackenzie for
eight runs in the second.
Twelve men went to bat and
produced six hits, three walks
and a sacrifice fly.
A six-run Dodger outburst
in the sixth included Williams
two-run homer, two triples. a
single and three walks. Wally
Moon was cut down at the
plate trying to turn a two-run
triple into an inside-t -the-park
homer.
Evening star., 1962-07-15
PiratesAgain
Master Colts,
Law Wins 9Th

PITTSBURGH, July IA (AP)
The slugging of Dick Stuart
and Bob Skinner led Pittsburgh
to a Az victory over Houston
today. 1t was the Pirates sew
enth straight over the Colts and
their 18th triumph in the last
II games.
Stuart, trying to break out of
a hitting slump, socked a single,
double and triple, scoring two
runs and driving in the one
that put the Pirates ahead to
stay. Skinner hit his ninth
home run and doubled.
Vernon Law, continuing his
pitching comeback, won his
eighth against four defeats. He
allowed eight hits and walked
none while striking out six.
Law settled down after Ro-
man Mejias gave Houston a
20 lead in the first inning.
Mejias fired his Goth home run
over the leftfield wall after Joe
Amalfitano singled.
The Pirates tied it on Stuart's
double and two infield outs in
the second and SINNERS homer
in the third. They won it in
the fifth on SINNERS double,
Stuart's triple and Roberto
Clemente's single.
xxnEfcT0N pTTTSpTTRGu
Evening star., 1962-07-15
Bruncu Gets
Thomson
11Yeurs Late

NEW YORK, July IA (AP)
The New York Nets, barely
8 months old, held their first
old timers day today feating
a nostalgia reunion of many
of the miracle Giants of 1851
and their beaten rivals, the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Once again it was Ralph
Branca of the Dodgers pitching
to Bobby Thomson of the
Giants. Instead of the dramatic
home run of 1851 that capped
the Little Miracle Of Coogan's
Bluff" Thomson flied out to
center. His homer a decade ago
gave the Giants the pennant.
Duke Snider, the old land
still active) Dodger. was in
centerfield. He went along with
the spirit of the occasion. After
catching ThomSon'S fly he
waved the ball in the air and
then threw it out of the park.
About $4,000 turned out for
the one-inning exhibition game
and the various introductions,
preceding the game between
the Nets and Dodgers.
The two old-timer teams
played to a 90 tie with Dave
Koslo pitching for the Giant:
and Clyde King following
Branca for the Dodgers.
When Thomson came to bat
Branca hit him on the foo
with a slow pitch. Bobby swuni
at the next and missed. HI
fouled off one. took a ball anC
then flied out.
Evening star., 1962-07-15
Error Aids
Cubs to Top
Reds, 6-3

CHICAGO, July IA (AP).-
Marty Keough dropped Billy
Williams fly for a two-base
error and permitted Lou Brock
to score the lead run as the
Cubs broke a 2-2 tie in the
eighth inning and went on to
a 6-3 victory over the Reds.
Glen Hobbie, a nine-time
loser, went the route on a yield
of eight hits to post his second
victory.
Losing pitcher Jimmy
O'Toole was chased by Umpire
AL Barlick after the Reds Bit
terly protested his fair" cal
of Ron Santos three-rur
homer to climax the spree. The
homer, Santos 18th. curleo
around the leftfield foul pole
and the Reds claimed without
success it was foul.
Evening star., 1962-07-15

He contributed a double to a
two-run uprising in the third,
when both runs scored on a
single by Charley Maxwell.
Baumann, pitching his first
complete game of the season,
held the Tigers to four hits,
struck out five and walked two.
The Tigers got only one run
ner on base, via a walk, in the
first four innings, but Steve
Boros' fourth home run opened
the fifth. Two innings later
Boros hit a double that led to
Detroit's second run, this one
driven across on Chico Fernan-
dez' single.
Norm Cash. Tigers leading
home run slugger, was struck
inside the left arm by one of
Baumann's pitches in the fifth
and had to leave the game a
half-inning later after shun-
ming a pinch runner.
Evening star., 1962-07-15
TED WILLIAMS SPEAKS OUT-
Ill Pay to Watch These Athletes

In my advanced status as a
sort of professor emeritus of
baseball, I find that I am well
come at almost any kind of
sports event as a non-paying
guest. I guess the owners feel
sorry for us old fellows and
want to help us out in our de-
clining years.
Whatever the reasons, we
certainly appreciate their gen.
erosity and often take advan-
tage of their invitations. The
other day, though, I started to
wonder just what and who I'd
go to see if I had to plunk
down my own money at the
box office. Here's a list:
I'd go to a hockey game be-
tween the Montreal Canadiens
and Toronto Maple Leafs at
Maple Leaf Gardens. There's
probably not a more graceful
skater anywhere than Jean
Beliveau, and I admire the ag-
gressiveness of Bernie Geof-
frion. In my age bracket. it's a
kick to watch Johnny Bower,
who, at 80, is better than most
of the other goaltenders in the
league.
y u
While I would be assured OF
seeing excellent hockey between
these two teams, I'd go see al
most anyone play-as long as
it's at the Maple Leaf Gar
dens. This is a unique sports
arena, designed specifically fol
te purpose of playing anc
watching hockey.
/ Unlike our American sports
palaces, there's nothing to dis
Evening star., 1962-07-15
PhiIIies Edge Giants
On Wines Hit in 10th

innings in relief of Mike Nc
Cormick, got involved in the
10th. Roy Sievers, who earlier
hit a Lwo-run homer, led off
with a single. Billy Klaus ran
for him and was forced at sec
ond on Clay Dalrymple's bunt.
Davis ran for Dalrymple be-
fore Don Demeter was hit on
the left arm by a 80 pitch.
Yves Covington lined out to
Willie Mays but Wine, with two
strikes on him, reached out end
eased a shot over sACrtstop
Ernie 13owman's head to score
Davis and end the game.
Tony Gonzalez hit a tWo.run
homer in the first inning
against Juan Mar!chal.
GAM ERANCVSCn PHIL VAnEIpHTA
Evening star., 1962-07-15

that, if I started to list names
like Joe Schmidt, Chuck Bedd-
narik, Sam Huff and Gene
Lipscomb. this column would
run over into the financial
section.
Give me any two good de-
fensive teams to watch and
nothing will keep me out of the
ball park.
According to the commits
sioner of baseball, horse racing
and baseball are incompatible
I'd be happy to pay my way
into a race track and make a
bet or two on a horse Bill Har-
tack is riding. I like Hartack's s
personality, but for more than
the fact that the two of us are
rumored to be rather vocal
nonconformistS.
His overwhelming desire to
win is definitely the most i'm
portant trait for anyone who
wants to be the best of his lot.
I respect him for this.
Racetrackers will tell you
that Hartack rides like a sack
of potatoes. True, he doesn't
have the recognizable habits of
a come-from- behind McCreary,
a stretch-runnig Shoemaker
or the grace of an Arcaro, but
he still wins a lot of races. And
he has style.
Let Ted Williams and his
staff of sports experts an
swer your questions on all
outdoor sports. Write to him
in care of The Star and in
close a Self-addreSsed,
stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1962-07-15
Farley Tops
AS in Debut
AS Starter

KANSAS CITY. July IA (AP)
-Boston's Arnold Farley made
his first major league start q
coed one today, beating the
Athletics, Az.
But the big Southpaw, who
has been strictly a relief hurl-
er, ran out of gas in the ninth
and had to have help to quell
the hit-happy Kansas City
crews usual rampaging finish.
The Athletics scored twice in
that last inning and had the
tying runs on second and third
when poor base running and
an alert Boston defense COM
pleted a game ending double
play.
Farley was sailing along with
a 40 shutout going into the
ninth and had given up only
three hits.
Evening star., 1962-07-15
Miss Wright
Leads by q

MILWAUKEE,, July IA (AP)
Mickey Wright mastered a
rain-soaked course with a two
over-par 72 and took a four
stroke lead after 54 holes today
in the Milwaukee Women's
Open golf tournament.
Miss Wright travelled the
front nine in 81. Then she
roared home as the skies
cleared with a par-equalling IS
on the back nine for a three
round total of 212.
Mary Lena Faulk, 36-year-
old veteran from Thomasville,
Ga, started the day three
strokes behind Miss Wright,
but slipped with a 37-36-73.
The play left Miss Wright
winner of more than $4,000 on
the Ladies PGA tour this year
in a commanding position for
top money of $3.50 in the u
hole test.
Evening star., 1962-07-15
White Sox Beat Tigers
For Fifth Straight, AZ

CHICAGO, July IA (AP)-
The White Sox took over fifth
place in the American League
today when Frank Bauman
pitched the Chicagoans to a
4-2 victory over the Tigers.
1t was the fifth straight for
the White Sox. the last three
over the slumping Detroiters,
who dropped into sixth.
The slugging of Floyd Robin
son keyed the seven-hit Chicago
attack against loser Jim Bum
ming and reliefer Ron Nisch-
witz. Robinson smashed a two
run homer in the first inning.
Evening star., 1962-07-15
ItuIiuns Defect
British Cupmen

MILAN, July IA (AP).-Italy
clinched a final round berth
in the European Zone Davis
Cup playoffs for the eighth
straight year today, taking a
80 lead over Britain in their
semifinal match.
Nicola Pietrangeli and Or
lando Sirola wrapped up thS
match with a 6-3, Ga, 6-8.
.6-3 doubles victory over Billy
Knight and Tony Pickard.
Pietrangeli and Fausto Gar
DIM won singles matches Fri
day.
The final two singles matches
will be played tomorrow.
Several thousand Italian fans
watched Pietrangeli and Sirola
win their 31st straight Euro
pean zone doubles match-a
streak spanning seven years.
Evening star., 1962-07-15
OLD STORY IN NEW YORK
Dodgers Bomb Nets,
Stretch League Lead

NEW YORK, July IA (AP) =.
The New York Nets held
their first Oldtimers Day to-
day and then played like old,
old oldtimers while absorbing
a 17-3 beating at the hands of
the league-leading Dodgers be-
fore 37,253 fans. The victory
enabled the Dodgers to stretch
their league lead to 21a games
over San Francisco.
The Dodgers rolled up a ITO
lead before Casey Stengel's
team was able to break through
Stan Williams pitching in the
sixth. Ritchie AShburn's sixth
Evening star., 1962-07-15
Midgets Racing

WILLIAMS GROVE, Pa.
July IA (SpeciaD Midget car
drivers from the American
Racing Drivers Club and United
States Auto Club will compete
in their second program of the
season at williams Grove
Speedway tom orrow. Main
event will cover 100 laps on the
half-mile dirt track.
Evening star., 1962-07-15
THEY PUT HIS Z.
FINGER IN CAST

NEW YORK. July IA
(AP).-X-rays revealed to-
day that Catcher Sammy
Taylor of the Nets has a
fractured diStal condyles
and a displaced phalange on
the ring finger" and will be
Sidelined from three weeks
to a month.
Taylor suffered the in
jury in a game against the
Dodgers Friday night. The
finger is in a cast.
Evening star., 1962-07-15
ADVERTISEMENT
The Golf Was Great
BUT WHO ARE KELLY GIRLS?

because they can pick their own
jobs and work at their own con-
venience. Their pay is the
standard rate for their par
ticular skill in the area they
work and they are paid directly
from the home offices Of the
firm, which are in Detroit.
Temporary employment has
proved to be especially attrac-
tive to the married woman
whose children are going to
school, and who has some time
available to earn extra money.
But it is also a boon to the
young girl just starting to
work, because by being exposed
to different work environments,
she can better choose the type
of firm she would prefer as a
permanent employee. For the
older woman, too, it is a bless
ing, for there is no prejudice
against using mature people for
temporary jobs-in fact, many
firms prefer them. The aver
age Kelly Girl is 37l2, married,
has two children, and may
work at ten different assign
ments during the course of the
year. Overall the age range is
from 18 to 78.
Every Kelly Girl is tested,
bonded, insured and guaran-
teed. If for some reason q
company is not satisfied with
a girl, she is replaced by an
other Immediately. Each girl
is assigned to a particular job
and remains only as long as it
takes to do the job. In most
instances, the assignment would
last a week or more, but in
some cases, Kelly Girls nave re-
manned in the same place for
over a year.
Kelly Girl Service, Inc,
founded as recently as 1916, to-
day maintains offices in $50
cities from coast to coast and
employs some 10000 Kelly
Girls. Last year its customers
numbered $4,000.
The temporary office help
field is still in its infancy. Al
though Kelly Girl Service is
the largest, they do have COM
petition. But its executives feel
that competition has helped to
bring about a wider general &C
ceptance of their service and
has helped the industry to come
of age.
Evening star., 1962-07-15

1t is appropriate that the
first commercial sponsor of a
Ladies Professional Golf AS
Sociation event should be Kelly
Girl Service. For women are
the business-and sole product,
in a manner of speaking-of
this firm, whose president, Rus
sell Kelly, has been called "the
father of 10000 girls" Indeed,
in taking on all types of temp
orary white collar assignments
which may occur anywhere
throughout the North American
continent, the Kelly Girls are
fast becoming part of\the ma
tional lore, like the Harvey
Girls or the ziegfeld Girls of
an earlier era.
The increasing competitive
ness and payroll costs of Amer
ican business are responsible
for the rising popularity of
temporary office help. Hiring
extra employees to meet emerg-
ency requirements or to main
tain full production levels dur
ing period of vacations, holidays
and illnesses is an additional
expenditure which can easily
put a company out of business.
From management's view
point, employing temporary
female office help as specific
needs arise means savings in
time and money, as well as in
creased efficiency. The COM
pany using the service is spared
the expense of the payroll tax
approximately 6 per cent?,
fringe benefits (20.3 per cent,
according to a Chamber of
Commerce survey, help-wanted
advertising costs, accounting
costs and personnel time in in
terviewing.
Kelly Girl Service, Inc, sup
plies help to every type of busi-
ness. Small firms and large
ones, foreign missions to the
United Nations, celebrities, COL
leges, government agencies, and
even the astronauts have availed
themselves of the service. The
most calls for help come during
the summer months when many
employees go on vacation. 1t is
then, too, when the ranks of
the service are swelled with
college girls, who find this an
adventurous form of summer
employment.
| Women of all ages are recep-
tive to temporary employment
Evening star., 1962-07-15
Win for AdeIphi

Adelphi defeated the Andrews
Air Force Base team, 296-l24,
yesterday in a Prince-Mont
Swimming League meet, B Di-
vision, at Adelphi,
Evening star., 1962-07-15

E-Gilliam. PO-A-Los Angeles 27-l6,
New York 27-e. DIP Gillian, Burright
and Fairly; Spencer, Burright and Hark-
ness. LOB-Los Angeles 8, New York 4.
2B Howard 2, Pignatsno. 3B-Moon,
Roseboro. HR-W. Davis, Wills, Will
liams, Ashburn. SB Kanehl. ST
Howard.
Evening star., 1962-07-15

E-Keough, Cardenas. PO-A- Cincinnati
24-lo, Chicago 27-l0. DIP -Kasko, Blasin-
game and Coleman. Lob Cincinnati g.,
Chicago 5.
2B-Kasko. 3B-Altman. HR- Bertell,
Santo, Coleman. S-Hubbs. SF-Banks.
Evening star., 1962-07-15

Totals 395l15 Totals 396 TO
a-Popped out for Larsen in 9Th; b.
Singled for Pagan in 9TH; Gran for
Bailey in 9TH; d Singled for Mccormick
in 7th; e-Ran for Sievers in 10th; f.
Ran for Dalrymple in 10th; g-Lined out
for Savage in 10Th
Evening star., 1962-07-15

E-Boyer, Mathews PO-A-St. Louis
27-9, Milwaukee 27-ll. DP-BrogliO, Javier
and whitfield; Mathews, Boiling and Ad-
2B-James, Boiling, Tore, Maye. HR-
Gotay. S-Flood. SF-FlOod.
p,o.,,o wv sn Up \ 3 ER BIB SO
SsTmoId SnST nd I'D u ! 3 . 2 :
U-Jackowslxi, Walsh, Burkhart, Pele-
koudas. T-2:lS. A-l2,3o9.
Evening star., 1962-07-15

x-Faced three men in 9TH.
WP-Bass 2. Umpires Stewart, Nc.
Kinley Chylak, Umont. T-2:s2. A
$500.
Evening star., 1962-07-15

E-None. PO-A-Detroit 24-s, Chicago
ningham, LOB-Detroit I, Chicago s.
2B- Robinson, Bruton, Boros, Baumann.
HR- Robinson, Boros.
IP ii r Err BIB so
Bunning Il, s-5 = 6 2
Nischwitz ..1 I o 0 0 0
Baum'n (W, 2.3) 2 4 2 2 2 S
HIP BY Baumann CASH. U-Smith,
Carrigan, Hurley, Flaherty. T-2:os. A
l0,367.
Evening star., 1962-07-15

E-None. PO-A- Houston 24-lo, Pitts.
burgh 27-lo. DIP Mazeroski, Groat and
Stuart. LOB Houston 5, Pittsburgh J.
2B- Stuart, Buddin, Skinner. 3B-Stuart
uR Meiias Skinner
Evening star., 1962-07-15
BOSTON

E-Sullivan. P0-A- Boston 27.9; Kansas
City 27-lo. DP-Nichols, Pagliaroni, NAL
zone and Pagliaroni; Console and Sic.
bern. LOB Boston 7, Kansas City ?.
2B- Fischer. 3B- Cimoli. HR- Bressoud,
Runnels, Sullivan. SB-Pagliaroni. S -
Malzone, Tartabull,
Evening star., 1962-07-15

E-Pagan, Taylor. PO-A-San Fran
cisco 1912, Philadelphia 3o-l4 1.-TWO out
when winning run scoredD. DIP Taylor,
Wine and Sievers z. LOB-San Francisco
7, Philadelphia 2.
2B-Kuenn, Wine. HR- -Sievers, Con-
Evening star., 1962-07-15

U-Sudol, Forman, German, Conlan
T-2:Y. A-1,253.
Evening star., 1962-07-15

Totals Al " l6H Totals ~ }
a-Ran for T. Davis in 4th; b-Walked
for Gillian in 9Th; Popped out for
Fairly in 7th; d-Struck out for Moor.
head in nh.
Evening star., 1962-07-15

HBP-by kemmerer (ClementeD. u
venzon, Pryor, Donatelli, Secory. T-2:oo.
A-7,343.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
First Investment
Breaks Ground

First Investment Corp. of
Alexandria recently held a
belated, but quite ceremonial,
ground-breaking for it's new
Fidelity Building already I'M
der construction at Washing
ton and Queen streets. Alex
andria.
By way of breaking ground,
Mayor Frank E. Mann, jr.,
handed a shovel to First In
vestment's president, Don E.
McNary.
The. seven-story building,
which is almost completely
leased already, is due for
completion in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Researchers
Turn on Selves

Probably it was inevitable.
A research team is going to
research itself.
James C. Downs, jr.,
founder, and Richard L. Nell
son, president of Real Estate
Research Corp, have an
nounced creation of a new
division to assemble and
analyze the experience gained
from many thousands Of ur-
ban market studies across
the country, to develop new
principles Of forecasting To-
cation trends in real estate
and to codify original tech
niques of market analysis. "
The announcement said the
firms Washington office, at
1920 Connecticut avenue
NV, Twill share in advances
from this program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

Its inside beams. morticed
and pinned with hickory
bowels, are heart Of pine IL
to IA inches thick. The
largest beams are 43 feet
long and weigh 1000 pounds.
The inns main building,
housing so air conditioned
rooms and baths, will extend
$50 feet along the lake and
will be four stories high.
There also will be an Olym-
pic-size swimming pool, nu-
merous tennis courts and a
town hall where small con-
vention groups may hold
meetings.
The project. costing more
than 81 million, will take
about a year to complete,
according to the Village
Green Corp, which is COM
posed of Charlottesville
residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
ReaIty Review

Rufus S. Lusk & Son. Inc.
announced today that it has
extended its real estate re-
porting service to the metro
politan Atlanta area.
Two guides are now being
published each week, one for
Fulton County and the other
Dekalb County. giving an IS
per cent coverage of the city's
area.
The firm said it plans at a
later date to start issuing
guides for Clayton, Cobb and
Gwinnett Counties which will
give a 100 per cent coverage
Of the metropolitan Atlanta
area.
Starting Of the new publi-
cations brings to eleven the
number Of weeklies published
by the Lusk organization
reporting real estate trans
action in the areas Of Balti-
more, Washington, Richmond,
Norfolk and Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Unique Inn Planned
lin Charlottesville

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
(SpeciaD A million dollar
luxury inn, using a 100-year-
old mill as its focal point,
will be started near here
within the next few weeks,
according to officials of the
Village Green Corp. of this
city.
The inn, to be called the
Bears Head, will be located
between two lakes at Ednam
Forest, a new residential
park 5 miles west of Char
lottesville on Route $50.
Early American architec-
ture will be used for the inn.
The southern wing will be a.
reconstructed mill containing
a dining room to seat 125
persons, and an authentic
Colonial tavern with beamed
ceiling and paneled walls.
Both rooms will overlook the
lakes.
The grain mill was built
on the Hardware River near
Carter's Bridge more than a
century ago. 1t was first
called Eolus Mill and later
Old Handbook Mill. 1t was
recently dismantled beam by
beam and transported by
flatbed truck to Ednam
Forest.
In order to reconstruct the
ancient building and preserve
its authenticity, each struc-
tural member was numbered
as the mill was taken down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
ViFsinio Officers
To Give Talks

Two top officers of the
Northern Virginia Real Estate
Board will give talks next
week to community organiza-
tons in Arlington.
Board President Robert III.
Riner will address a luncheon
meeting Of the Arlington
Kiwanis Club on Wednesday
and Board Vice President HI.
HarIand CrOweIl, jr., will
speak before a dinner meet
ing Of the Northwest Airing
ton Lions Club on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Exterior Pointing

When painting the outside
of your house, it's a good idea
to paint the trim and window
sash before the siding if they
are to be Of a different color.
In this way you avoid plac-
ing your ladder against the
newly painted exterior walls
and you won't spatter any of
the enamel or trim paint on
the siding.