davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

over a bamboo frame. The rancho
has a thatched roof and a dirt
floor.
He raises corn or maniOc "a
potato-like vegetable) on a two or
three acre family farm, keeping
most of it for family consumption
and selling the rest to "a local store
or passing trucker.
In some Latin nations, his in
come is as low as $100 a year,
which goes to keep the family in
basic clothing and, occasionally, to
purchase a new hand tool with
which to work the farm.
Education for Children
He has one great goal.
"He wants an education for his
children" says Camp "He wants
to see that they are better off than
he. He wants them to have more
to eat, better clothes, the opportu-
mites that he missed.
where there are no schools, the
campesino will send his children
to live with relatives where there
is one. Nevertheless, only 1919
finish six grades before they have
to quit to help support the family"
Education in Latin America does
not necessarily mean book learn
ing. 1t also means training in how
to grow more and better crops and
bigger and better livestock.
That's why Howard Law quit the
U. S. Department of Agriculture to
devote his time to training leaders
for All clubs = or as they're call
ed in Brazil, As clubs = saber,
sentir, seyir, saude knowledge,
feeling, service, health).
In addition to work with rural
youth, the Ala pays special atten-
tion to lending technical assistance
to land reform programs and mass
communications = or how to i'm
part knowledge in the simplest,
most graphic terms.
Farm Loans and Training
Thus far, the ALAS proudest
completed program is the Rural
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

DR.. Reighard, chief, medical stand
ards division, aviation m d i a
service, FAA, said.
More than one-half of air trans
port accidents occur at or near
airports, he said, and a medical
facility in existence for other pur-
poses could render effective rescue
and medical care services in such
events.
The mere presence of a large
airport population at distances
somewhat removed from ordinary
medical facilities would justify an
airport medical facility, he said.
At one airport studied, he said.
approximately 100000 passen-
gers are accommodated each year,
5000 persons are employed, and
100000 non-p S ems gers are
visitors. The latter group would in
clude relatives, friends, and asso-
ciates of passengers as we'll as
suppliers, ground transportation
personnel and others having busi-
ness at the airport but not actually
employed there, he said.
A recent survey of airports by
the FAA showed that of 20 air.
ports with more than 5000 en-
ployees each, only 2 had medical
programs of sufficient scope to
meet most needs, DR.. Reighard
said Other afrports meet medical
from many with only on-call
emergency services supplied by
private physicians to few where
an airline medical department pro-
.vides comprehensive program for
a large concentration of their en-
ployees, he said.
No employer at the one airport
studied provided health services
for employees which could be con-
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

sddered an integrated Occupational
health program. he. said, adding
''The most comprehensive pro-
grams found were those of several
airlines, especially those having a
central medical department. Even
the most comprehensive programs.
however, included, at the most,
pree m p oym ent examinations;
periodic examinations of fiji g h
crew only, periodic audiometric ex-
aminations of selected ground per-
sonnel and provisions for emer-
gency medical care at the offices
of appointed physicians in the
local area"
The FAA requires periodic medi-
cal examinations of. all pilots, CO.
pilots, navigators and flight engi-
neerS.
The nature of employment of ap-
proximately 1919 of the employees,
including aircrew, mechanic and
maintenance personnel air traffic
controllers, and food personnel,
CLEARLY demonstrates the need for
periodic medical examinations for
reasons of safety, health mainte-
nance and public protection" DIR.
Reighard said. .N
The lack of integrated occupa-
tional health programs, however,
cannot be attributed to a lack of
interest on the part of employers,
hrt RI tho cost factor he said
While the total number OF air.
port workers is large, he said, the
number employed by single COM
pany is relatively small and the
cost of providing such programs is
prohibitively high for small en-
ployee groups.
DR.. Reighard suggested as possi-
BILE methods of organizing airport
medical facilities the following:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

"A cooperative plan initiated
and administered by an association
of airport company employers who,
collectively, would provide a
sufficiently large employee group
to justify an effective medical pro-
gram.
"A private clinic, operating as
a concession in a relationship to
the airport authority similar to
that of other concessionnaires.
Federal regulation to require
and specify the nature of medical
services to be maintained by air.
ports.
Independent operation by the
airport authority.
Operation by the airport
authority contracting with local
medical society for professional
care or contracting with an estab-
lished medical institution for pro-
fessional services.
DR.. Reighard said his opinions
did not necessarily reflect the
views of the FAA.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

the ALA and a local agency. Grad
ually, local participation grow S
larger until it assumes all control
and responsibility. The Ala moves
on to attack another problem ;
Since it was founded by the
Rockefeller brothers in 1916, the
Ala has spent about $13 million
on its programs in Latin America
and much smaller projects in In
dia. It's 1862 budget is about a
million dollars.
While many North Americans
are greeted with suspicion and
downright distrust by their Latin
neighbors, the tiny staff of the
Ala is rarely confronted with the
problem. Camp imparts the secret, :,
First, know the language and
have a genuine interest in the
problems of the people. Then it's
simply a matter of willing to be
helpful.
Suspicion is no problem to any
one who is interested in other
people,"
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Harry Gallatin of the st. Louis
Hawks, Bob Feerick of the San
Francisco Warriors and Jack Nc
Mahon of the Chicago Zephyrs are
the new National Basketball Asso-
coation coaches this season.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

Oxon Hill School Area
2 landing split.ieyel. on lower lew
g. rec. room, half bath and utll.
IVY room, with Eas hot-vhter heat,
washlng machine and dryer IN
cluded on upper level. . bed
rooms, bath. equipped with air
condltionefti Middle level, fea-
lures an all-eleetfle Kitchen with
wall oven and fotisssrie, decorated
IN soii pink. 4 pleasure TO
with vood-burninH fireplace, ca
thedral-type ceiling. A fine home
for entertaining, House Aiso han
earport, Rental $3.50 per mo. cali
Tor appointment, nf T@glAl.
HENRY J RoBB, INC
Continued on Next PageI
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Need a Home?

N. ARLINGTON, 60s3 N. Williams
burg blvd .-3-bedrm. rambler with
iall iYll rec. &C., e'mt' and apd garage: fenced
bus service, Call cR, 3-i67t.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
BAHR RENTALS Ro. $1,000

acres. | mi from airport, Si25
mo. 7O3-437-2la2.
ALEx., WARWICK yILLAoE-3.
entr. 10 fenced yd' washer anc
dryer. Sl2J.50. XII. S.3357.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

ALIEN, Braddoek Hts. area bed.
rms, y baths. with den and Ire
rec, rm, fenced-in yard, walklne
distance OF schools, churches and
shopping eenters, Class A rest.
dental area. lmmed. possession
10 min. downtown Wash. $40
per mo Ki. s-tiliS.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
. NORTHERN VIRGINIA

Immediately avallabls. houses
IN most areas, All sizes and
types. Call for information.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
APARTMENTS WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furn. effic.
or l-bedrm apt. Bradley blvd
area for middle-aged woman.
Want only incest, prefer built-in
appliances in kitchen. carpeted
etc. JE. $4,000. Ext. Is.
FURNISHED efficiency apt near
Langley Park or Prince George!
| Plaza. Call HE o-190o
Evening star., 1962-12-30
HOUSES uHFURE. TO RENT
ADJACENT TO PORT BELvOIR-


ADJACENT TO FORT BELyOIR-
| Attractive 3-bedrm, rambler. re
Gently redeeorated, Fireplace, 1 4.
baths, screened carport. oil heat
fully equipped kitchen with wash
ing. maehine. Near schools, store
sTs. and sIs, ss Large lot by woode,
BAHR RENTALS Ro. S-lOOI
AIRPORT.DULLEs. 3 bedrm,, 1 i
y acres, | mi. from airport, Sl2l
mo. 7O3-437-2l22.
ALEX, WARWICK vILLAoE--3
oedrm. row brk, Full bsmt. witt
dTyer. slsj5oo'l XII. s.asssnssT. an
ALEX, Braddock Hts. area bed
rms" ] y baths, with den and lRe
rec, rm, feneed-in yard, waiklnl
distance OF schools, churches An,
shopping eenters Class A resi
dental area. lmmed. possession
10 min. downtown Wash. Sl4l
per mo Ki s-G44S,
ALEX CParklawnl now ayail. 75Ol
Arcadia I'd .-j-hed dFm,. - -ba h
briek rambler, radiant heat. al
KIT washer, disposal. dlhwashcr
fenced ward, Close 10 schools Rn,
Pentagon, $50 25B-bS7t.
ALEX. = 2-bedrm, house neR.
schools, churches, shopping. Avail
immed, Call 03l -sS4p.
ALEN.-Beaut, 2-bedrm. town hous,
With ] "a baths In Yates Gardens
Pvt, yd. patio, washer and drier
dithwasher air ennd 20 min
from the Capiotl 500 mo. Sat
and sun. only, 222 Green At.
ALEX, Fairlington area-3-bedrm
Iownhouse, close 70 shopping ang
tfAntpn Niab, CROWELL MAN
hQEMENT CO., Arl, office, IA. 4
1910
ALIEN, via Wilson Bridge--2 bed,
rms, fenced, 500, ST, 3-4f30
JU, k-anh7
ANDREWS AREA --- BrAnd-new a,
bedrm. brick homes, iull bsnlts
Heinhorst Real Estate
cY. 7-7BgO
I ANDREWS AREA, coolridge Acres
/ lae. . bedtma . bath, iull bmt
cafport y acre trees. MILITARY
REAL ESTATE, III p-5Ol4
ARLINGTON - -bedfm, bunealov
500, Call "a, s.dsbe.
ARL., N.-Bsaut. i.bedrm.. 1-batf
home IN wash. Golf and Countr,
Club afea Ideal for entertaining
This home has . rec rm,. 2-oai
EaraRe and a large screened porch
VIII rent for s32b per month with
option 70 buy at $4,000. Call
BUILDER At KE s-48n4
ARLINGTON, 1000 q. FrederieE
st,--Inrrs frame house, ideal Tor
lac. family. JE. 4.3gOO, BTl-S3s3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Paint Over Wallpaper

screens with turpentine to re-
move any trace of grease or
dirt. Then spray or paint the
screens with spar varnish,
thinned with an equal
amount of half-and-half lin
seed oil and turpentine, or
clear plastic. Be careful to
coat completely the screen, es-
pecially where it joins the
frame. Spraying is faster be-
cause several screens can be
done at the same time, al
though considerable spray is
wasted in the process.
Hot Voter Rusty
Question: Only our hot
water is rusty; the cold water
is clear. What causes this and
how gan it be corrected?
Answer: The rust might be
in the water pipes, or it
might be from corrosion in
the hot water storage tank,
or there may be iron in solu-
ton in the water. Water in
this condition will appear
clean until it is heated, then
it becomes rusty in appear
ance.
To correct this condition,
a unit can be installed that
will neutralize the chemical
iron and reduce corrosion in
the water pipe and tank: it
is available at plumbing sup
plies houses.
"a Consolidated News Feature)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
By ROGER c. WHITMAN
Contributing Writer

Question: We have just
bought a house, 10 years old,
that has plasterboard walls.
The bedroom walls are pa
pered. We prefer paint. Must
the wallpaper be removed
first or can we paint over it?
Answer: Smooth, firmly at
tached wallpaper can be
painted either with an oil
paint or a water-mixed syn
thetic resin paint. The best
time to do the painting is
when the air is dry. so that
the liquid part of the paint
will evaporate quickly, re-
ducing the possibility of
softening the wallpaper paste
and loosening the paper.
Wallpaper on Concrete
Question: We have poured
concrete basement walls. We
are finishing the basement
and would like to have pa
pered walls. How is wallpa-
per applied to concrete?
Answer: Applying wallpa-
per directly to concrete is
not recommended because of
the possibility of moisture in
the concrete or condensation
forming on the surface dur
ing hot humid weather.
If you want to decorate
walls with wallpaper, first
fur out the walls to create
an air space, then apply
panels of wallboard, follow
ing manufacturers inStruc-
tons,
A special sealer, made by
the wallboard manufacturer,
should be applied before the
paper is put on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

Answer: To remove mold
from leather bookbindings:
Wipe with a cloth dampened
with a solution of equal parts
of denatured alcohol and wa
ter; then dry outdoors.
To remove mold from the
pages: Wipe with a clean,
soft cloth slightly dampened
with alcohol. Stained book
pages can be busted with
French chalk or corn starch,
allowing the powder to re-
main in the closed book for
several days, then brushing
off. An excellent leaflet,
Preservation of Leather
Bookbindings," is available
from the Superintendent of
Documents, Washington rs,
D. c., for five cents mo
stamps.
White Deposit
Question: A white deposit
has been forming on the con-
crete foundation walls in our
cellar. What do you recon-
mend to remove this?
Answer: This is due to the
working through of alkaline
salts in masonry; water
working through the concrete
dissolves the salts; after the
water evaporates, the salts
remain as the white deposit
you see.
This can be removed with
a cleaning and etching prep
aration for use on concrete
and masonry surface; follow
label directions carefully; it
is available at masonry sup
plies dealers and large hard
ware stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Protect Oil Storage Tanks
THE EVENING STAR

rcau 10 keep the oil storage
tank full OF oil during the
summer. This will prevent
corrosiOn Of the tank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Copper Screen Stain

Question: 1 am having new
copper screen installed
throughout our house. What
treatment is necessary for the
copper to prevent its staining
the siding under the win
doWS?
Answer: Wipe the copper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

Householders with oil burn
ing heating systems are ed
vised by the Plumbing-Heat-
ing-Cooling Information BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
MoIdy Books

Question: We had some
leatherbound books stored
away for a while. When we
took them out to place on
our shelves we discovered
some of them had become
moldy. How can the mold
be removed?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
alPHtmnnA. MarulanA
55c4 WESTWARD AVENUE

loree and roomy brick Colonial most conveniently To-
coted. Waking dsonce excellent schools and shopping
stfoor den and powder plus huge kitchen -fomy
room combination. large bedrooms z boths on End
floor Full basement recreation with fireplace, built
in garage Central Dir cond. Mrs. Bordo, EN- 342o2.
To reach Out Mass Ave er, Just Little Falls PkWy
$500 aud SIGN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Sprtttpftrlh. Marylanh
53l7 BRILEY PLACE

Perfectly located for the foiy wanting convenience TO
schools, shopping and transportation Brick colonial
lot, short walk to Western Junior High, Little
Flower School crd Church. lst-fIoor den and powder
room, bedrooms, boths End floor finished dormi-
tory room 3rd fu' basement with recreation room.
Mrs. Schoenfed EN- 2-6449
reach: Mass just past Little Fiower Church
TO Brey Pr, right to j3I7 aud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

5208 44th STREET NV.
Outstanding value. Superb stone and brick construction
large bedrooms boths. Quiet residential neighbour
hood one block from Horace Mann School and trons-
portotion. Price reduced. Mr. Loux EN-. 3-3637.
TO reach Out Mass Are to Ward Circle q around circle
bear right Nebraska
Merico to 4&h St. right I4th TO S2Os and SIGN.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
MT. RAINIER, MD.

1921 Goth st.
Apt, 2, newly decorated 2-bedroom
apt. available. Rent, $ll6. includes
all utilities. For information, call
B. F. SAUL CO., 925 18th st. NV,
MA. S-2lOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
BY tho Associated Press

Chairman Joseph c. Swid-
Ter said yesterday the Fed
eral Power Commissions pro-
posed national power survey
could lead to an abundant
supply Of electricity at lower
rates for the entire country.
Mr.. Swidler outlined the
commissions proposal in a
speech before the Woman's
National Democratic Club.
Funds for the survey were
requested in the budget Pres
ident Kennedy sent to Con-
gress last month.
"The purpose of our sur
vey," Mr.. Swidler said, sis
to point up the large saw
ings that are available if in
dividual companies can draw
on a fully interconnected and
co-ordinated system of power
supply, that takes full ad-
vantage of the economies of
the new technology of the
power industry, and of low
cost fuel sources. =.
There would be many ad-
vantages to the national CO.
ordination of our power sys-
TENS in addition to a low
ering of power costs"
Mr.. Swidler said that, so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
Joseph SwidIer Is Speaker

far as he knows, the United
States is the only industri-
ally developed country in the
world where there is no ma
tional plan or goal for
power system interconnec-
tions.
He said this is the only
country where company-by-
company decisions, made on
the basis Of local or regional
interests, and without refer
ence to any national stand
ard, are accepted as ade-
quate to serve the national
interest"
The survey is planned to
suggest in broad outline how
the Nations $500 electric
systems can key their future
expansion plans to a ma
tional scale.
It would provide for pri-
vate, municipal, cooperative,
State and Federal electric
systems to coordinate their
systems through extra high
voltage transmission lines,
using large, efficient steam
power plants, hydroelectric
generating capacity, and nu-
clear and other new power
sources as they are available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
Cracked Corn

Mrs. NJ. X. L., Washington
Where can I buy cracked
corn? I find that the wild
birds eat only about half Of
the commercialized packaged
seeds and the rest goes to
waste and sprouts in the
garden.
I believe birds like cracked
corn. Thank you for any help
you can give me. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23

pending on the thickness you
want, in a mason jar.
Cover jar and shake rather
vigorously for a few minutes.
The flour Immediately mixes
with the water without form
ing Jumps.
Add this to meat drippings
slowly, over low heat, stirring
constantly, until thickened. It
will never form Jumps in the
gravy. Add a few drops of
gravy coloring to make the
gravy brown If needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23

Of stores for round moth
balls but cannot find them.
I wish you luck in your
efforts, though. The formula
I used to follow to make this
centerpiece, was as follows:
One cup water, cup white
vinegar. " teaspoon baking
soda. This can be doubled, if
you want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as a. public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Star eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
Stained Metal

Mrs. H. A. B., Washington
Could someone please tell
me how to remove yellow
stains from metal cupboards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
Orchids and Frames
II. s.. Sprinqfield

H. s., Springfield
How does one go about
painting a picture frame to
give it the gold and white
effect? Would appreciate this
information. Also, to those of
you who know about orchids,
could you please tell me about
orchid division? Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
Another Suggestion for Gravy
Mrs. r. M c., Alexandra

some of you will like this method. Skim as much
fat as possible from the meat drippngs from roast
turkey, chicken beef, etc.
Make thickening mixture by adding flour to
water, about tablespoons to a pint of water, de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
the shape Of the moth balls
you're using.

It may have escaped your
notice, but almost all So
called round moth balls are
not spherical any more. I
haven't been able to find any
moth balls which are COM
pletely round.
Re-shaping the moth balls
is not entirely satisfactory,
either. I've searched dozens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
WEE WOMEN

and refrigerators? My cup
boards and refrigerator are
yellow looking and I have
tried using many different
methods to clean them, but
to no avail. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
Moth Balls

To Mrs. w. L. B., Washington
L. w. H., Dover, Del.
Regarding your difficulty
with the moth ball CENTER
piece: I believe that the
problem is probably due to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Sneod, Palmer Tee Off
In Canada Cup Quest

His long irons were erratic and
his puts didn't drop.
The tricky green's some call
them "bouncy"-seem to hold
the answer as to who will win.
Even Snead confessed:
"Two-footers are going to be
rough to make"
The United States team is in
the fifth foursome today with
Japan's Tadashi Kitta and
Torakichi Nakamura. First off
was the host team, Argentina,
which could provide the surprise
hoped for by the thousands ex-
pected to watch the matches
through Sunday.
Argentina won the first
Canada Cup in 1858. Veteran
Roberto de Vincenzo is back to
lead Argentina and he is turn
ing in sub-par rounds along
with teammate Fidel DeLuca.
Others are hot, too.
Dais Rees of Wales shot q 81
yesterday, Christy O'Connor of
Ireland scored So. and Egypt's
Cherif Said posted q 81.
South Africa's Gary Player,
still sharp from his Australian
Open championship at Adelaide
a few days ago, says he is
ready. Australia's Kel Nagle
and Peter Thomson, twice win
ners of the Canada Cup, have
been going well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Torres Unhappy,
Claims Patterson
Denied Him Loan

BOSTON, Nov. 8 (AP) Jose
Torres, an ambitious middle
weight from New York, said yes
terday Floyd Patterson refused
to loan him 100000 needed to
guarantee a title fight with
Boston's Paul Fender.
MY friend let me down"
Torres was quoted as saying by
Tim Hogan, Boston Traveller
columnist. II thought he was
my friend, but no more"
Torres and Fender were
slated to meet here November
is for the piece Of the middle
weight title Fender shares with
Dick Tiger.
The scrap failed to material
lie when Torres manager, Gus
d'Amato, failed to come up with
the 100000 he had guaran-
teed to pay Fender a week be-
fore the fight.
Monday I had complete as
surance that I would be loaned
the money" D'Amato said
But this morning when I went
to my lawyers office to sign the
papers the deal had faller
through"
D'Amato didn't say where he
intended to get the money, but
it apparently was not from Pat
terson, the former heavyweight
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
You Be the
Quarterback

BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, State University Of Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
MIA to Consider
Expansion Today

DETROIT, Nov. 8 (AP). -
The Board Of Governors of the
National Basketball Association
meets in Detroit today to con-
slider expansion of the pro
league.
: The league hopes to add a
10th team by late next year If
there are any more franchise
takers.
Repeatedly, there is a posi-
bility that the Pistons may
leave Detroit within the next
year in favor Of Philadelphia,
which is without an MIA team
following the transfer of the
Warriors to San Francisco.