davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

Jersey av. NV; cost, $780,
900.
Review & Herald Publish
ing ASso., owner, 1856 East
ern av. NV; builder not Sc
lected; Ronald S. Senseman,
architect, to erect addn. to
warehouse. 300 Vine st. NV;
cost. $4,000.
G. g. r. C. Needle, owner.
BOT v st. NV; builder not
selected; r. c. Archer, jr.,
architect; to erect one-story
warehouse. 2110 9th st. NV;
cost. $4,000.
Gulf Oil Corp, owner, S.
Capitol and S SITS. s.w.; build
er not selected: C. G. Hine,
architect; to erect one one
story service station, 4519
Benning I'd; cost, SIS, 900.
Humble Oil & Refining Co.,
owner, 261 Constitution ave.
me-; builder not selected;
Charles Garner, architect;
to erect one-story gas sta
ton, 1882 14th st. NV: cost,
$4,000.
w. C. g. A. N. Miller De-
velOpment Co., owner and
builder, 1900 Massachusetts,
ave. NV; Edward r. SpanO,
architect; to erect one two
story dwelling, 5000 Rock
wood pkwy. NV; cost,
$4,000.
r. B. NJ. Development Corp,
owner and builder, 6400
Georgia ave. NV; Cohen,
Haft Assoc, architect; to
erect nine one-Story dwell
ings, 100 block Brandywine
st. s.w. and 41O0 block S:
Capitol teri. s.w.; cost. $14,-
500 each.
Seventh Realty Corp, own
er. 1924 K st. NV; E. L.
Klavans, builder; Giltin- Can
tor, architect; to erect one
story addition office, bank,
1869 Connecticut ave. NV:
cost, $4,000.
Seventh Realty Corp, own
er, 1924 K st. NV: E. L.
KIavans. builder; Gitlin- Can
tor, architect; enlarge bank
structure and remodel, 1869
Connecticut ave. NV; cost.
$4,000.
r. A. Fr0e, owner and builder
70l AID st. me-; ]. Le0nar'
Stanmore, architect; to cree
one 2-story dwelling, 1918 Var
mum st. NV; cost, $11,500.
E. Fulton Brylawski, owne
and builder, 224 East Capito
st.; J. M. Hallett, architect; II
erect addition to apartment, IL
18th st. Sc; cost, $4,000.
Mensh Investment & Devel
Opment Association, Inc, owner
1913 / st. NV; E. L. Klavans
builder: John M. HalIett, archi
tect; install partitions. fire
proof stairway, fireproof base
ment ceiling and corridors
other changes, apartment, 166
Columbia I'd. NV; cost, $4,000
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Ray Ram
seur, owner; william E. Brown
builder; Bumbary g. Hammond
architects; to erect one 2-stor,
dwelling, 1911 AID st. me-; cost
$4,000.
jefferson Federal Savings 4
Loan Association, owner, 1853
K st. NV; builder not selected
Chatelain, Gauger g. NOlar
architects; to erect show win
dow and entrance front o
building, air conditioning, etc
6424 Georgia ave. NV; cost
$4,000.
Salem Baptist Church, owner
9l7-925 N st. NV: builder no
selected; Clyde M. DraytOn
architect; to erect 2-story office
addition, 9l7-25 N st. NV; cost
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

fence" The vertical wires
are in the shape of hairpin
with the closed loop at the
top. The cost of this is cor
respondingly higher.
Examine all three types at
the hardware store and de-
eide which one is best suited
for you at the price you want
to pay.
Strinser Omitted
This wire fence Is built
without a stringer ut the top
so as TO reduce the cost. To
compensate for this omission,
the wire must be stretched
very tight so that the ap-
pearance will not be objec-
tionable.
This neceSsitates that the
corners be so constructed that
the corner posts will not be
pulled over. This means a
diagonal brace from the top
of the corner post to the bot
tom of each adjacent post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

jectionable In appearance If
it is neat. Neatness Is OBJ
tanned py having the fence
no higher than Is absolutely
necessary and 3 four foot
height should be ample for
your purpose. 1t must also be
straight and the wire must be
stretched SO tight that it does
not sag.
The posts must be aligned
with a cord stretched be-
tween the two ends. The wire
is stretched by means Of
one Of the devices described
below. Particular attention
must be given to the con-
struction Of the corners since
these posts viii be pulled over
by the strain on the wire II
they are not properly braced.
Variety Available
For an economical fence,
we have in mind q material
known as hog wire" because
it is intended primarily for
farm use. The horizontal
strands are close together
near the bottom and wider
apart near the top. Consid-
ering its low cost, its appear
ance Is not Objectionable.
If the children have a tend
ency to climb the fence, this
can be thwarted by the use
of a similar wire known as
mon climbing" fence. The
vertical wires in this are
spaced cose together to pre-
vent children getting a toe
hold.
Then there is the more or
namental wire called picket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Here's How to Build a Fence
By HERMAN BAUM
Contributing Writer

II detest fences around
homes but I must install one
to last until my two children
become old enough to under
stand that they are not to
run into the road in front Of
the house. Can you please
supply me with details for
building one that will be eco
nomical and still not be an
eyesore?' Mrs. w. T. B.
writes.
Answer-An inexpensive
wire fence need not be OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

and a stringer at the top Of
these gaps.
Use a pressure treated lum-
Der and sink the posts not
less than 10 inches into the
earth. A post hole digger
should be used for making the
holes. The posts are four by
fours. The two short string
ers and the diagonals are two
by fourS. All parts must be
firmly nailed together. In
termediate posts should not
be more than 10 feet apart.
Stretch Wire
You will need a device for
stretching the wire. You
may be able to rent a wire
stretcher from a hardware
store near you and this will
make the job easier.
If one is not available,
here are two devices you can
use as substitutes: Tightly
bolt two three by fours to-
gether with the wire sand
WICKED between. Tie a strong
rope or wire to the ends of
the two by four and use a
two-part block and tackle to
pull the wire taut.
With the same clamping
arrangement, you can use
the automobile jack to sup
ply the pull, but do not try
the method we once expert
mented with. We connected
a rope to the bumper of the
car and pulled down the
whole fence.
outpotients' Clinic
L.P.-The concrete for a
driveway should be four
inches thick for normal traf-
fic. Place reinforcing mesh
In the slab. We have a free
leaflet that describes the
construction. Send a stamped,
Self-addressed envelope for
q copy.
Mrs. J. R.-Before INSTALL
ing the lining felt used
under linoleum, the wood
floor should be treated with
a special dampproofing ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

Reoder wishing Mr.. Boum's help
with a household problem may
write him in core Of The Evening
Stor. lneIoss stamped, self
addressed envelope and O direct
answer will be sent to you by
mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

terial so that 1t will not
absorb moisture from the
linoleum paste.
J.M.-A concrete slab that
Is in bad condition can be
resurfaced If increasing the
height Of the slab one inch
or more is not Objectionable.
Send a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope for a bulletin
describing the method.
Furniture Polish
IT believe you once pub
lished q formula for making
furniture polish. Will you
please repeat it?" Mrs. c. w.
ask.
Answer - Furniture stores
usually use various concoc-
tons Of their own for polish
ing furniture. One variation
consists Of the following:
4 OF. raw linseed oil
4 OF. water
4 OF. paraffin oil
u OF. butter Of anthony
The last named product
can be purchased at the drug
store. We make no claims for
the quality of this mixture
except that 1t is supposed not
to explode.
Spots Removed
IT have Just bought this
home and the asphalt tile
floors are terrible. They are
full Of small white spots that
look like something dripped
on them. No amount of
polishing will remove them.
Do you have a suggeston2"
Mrs. A. M. writes.
Answer - Perhaps the
former occupants were a bit
careless with their martins.
Anything that contains al
cohol or oil will damage
asphalt tile. Try rubbing
the areas with No. 2 steel
wool and then apply self
polishing wax.
Paint for Walls
1.-THE concrete walls in our
cellar were painted with ce-
ment base paint IL years
ago. We would like to bright
en- the color with fresh paint.
One salesman says that ce-
ment paint will not hold over
this paint now on the wall
and we should use latex
paint.
Another salesman says to
use cement paint because
latex will not hold. What is
the right answer?" Mrs. v. C.
asks.
Answer. - To add to the
confusion, we disagree with
both answers that you have
received. Either type paint
can be used and will be sat-
isfactory If you follow direc-
lions. The cement base paint
has interpreting qualities
which the latex paint does
not have.
If you use the latex paint
now and at some later date a
leak should develop in the
wall, you have a problem be-
cause cement paint cannot
be applied over latex. You
always can apply cement
paint over cement paint If
it should be necessary to use
this method for stopping a
leak.
released by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate, 1852
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-29

I have a feeling that the mod
ern expressionist artists are.
quietly laughing up their sleeves
when some museum or gallery
purchases their weird works.
No doubt most of them are laugh
ing when they apply the crazy
designs and patterns in their
studios.
After looking at so many of
these modern works am sure
the only way | can appreciate
any Of them 10 to take q big
laugh and forget about trying to
decipher the hidden meaning Of
the works.
A young couple stood in front
of one of these modern mon
strosities- The slim young lady
sighed to her escort - ''Isn t that
just beautiful
He nodded, and both eyed me
with cold eyes as | told my hus-
band to move on lest l 60 into
Mysteries. Instead of these mod
ern works being called MASTER
pieces they should be known as
y-pieces.
You won't have to go to Los
Angeles to see some of this type
of art. There are several pieces
on display at the Phoenix Art
Museum.
Arizona motor vehicle regis
trations climbed to 75l,5l7 in
1861.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-29

g
SIGHTS conf.
ally all of the children focused
their attention on this scene.
A few steps to the left was
one of the worse paintings I
have ever seen even in the Sec
ond grade classroom. A square
blot of purple stood out on a
white background. Smaller blots
of blue and yellow were care
lessly arranged on this modern
masterpiece. Ed said he was
coming home and setuphis studio
and make a fortune selling such
ugly pictures.
In q small room was assem-.
bled a work In Junk. Here we're
cans. chair arms, table legs.
wrenches and other junkyard
pieces which we're wired and
glued together in nightmarish
effect. All of these bits of de-
bris had been covered with
gilt paint.
So many of the modern works
a re really expressions of bore
dom that can't see how the
artists can say they are getting
freedom of expression.
can understand how a Chin
panzee could throw bits of paint
on a canvas and have his owner
sell than. No wonder a small
girl of twelve years is able to
paint three or four pieces day
and sell them for fifty dollars
or more.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-29
Views, previews / Reviews
CITIZENS HAVE RESPONSIBILITIES
EDWARD BANKS

There have been volumes volumes spoken
the problems minority groups living
Many speakers name audience by referring the
Negroes Indians Mexican
strife easily caused fiery articles
Perhaps the obstacle overcoming many the problems
facing Negroes and other minority the lack Of interest
and action of the minority people.
Little is gained by the lamenng of the plight of
any minority group. gained by infammatoy
writing speaking Usually such heated approaches bring
physical action which only causes grief.
In Arizona there of
the of the thousands of Negroes who live here the
of Phoenix Negroes
the political situation. Few register
after registering.
To become citizen
each We expect be regarded citizens
refuse responsibilities city,
and country
Regardless of ones afaon inclination
himself and his family
exercising the greatest right the right
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-29
Sights and Sounds
ELOlSE BANKS
MUSEUM VISIT

During our recent visit to Los
Angeles, California, Ed and |
toured the city museum. A friend
of ours who is an artist accom-
panied us.
One of the finest collections
of prehistoric fossils and ami
NAL bones are housed at this mag
nificent place. We we're awed by
the smallness of a human when
walking into the room contain
ing fossils and bone structures
of animals from the La Brea
pits.
One of the birds which had been
reconstructed had a wing span
of over twelve feet and the giant
mammoth lowered over thirty
feet.
We viewed the different type
of rocks and saw a part of a
meteorite which had fallen in
California. There we're many
kinds of precious and semi pre-
cious stones on display. Boy,
how would like to have one
ring of each kind saw. So many
stones have different colors that
a study of them shows you how
little we ever really know.
| am sure one would need weeks
or months to see all of the ex-'
hibits at the mu scum, but we
hurried through only few sec
tions of it. We saw many chill
dren there and several family
groups. The museum is situated
in a park area and it was a
rare sight to see a ba seball game
in progress on the front lawn of
the museum. Usually museums
a re rather silent and stuffy al
most lifeless. The City of Los
Angeles has developed the right
approach to museums. Other Cit
les should follow its example and
put a bit of vitality around their
valued collections.
Eds favorite section was the
Mammal Room--here we're rep
resentative North American
mammals shown in their habi-
tats. The animals were reserved
and they looked alive. We saw
bison, mountain goats. javelinas.
deer. coyotes and bears.
Unfortunately we didn't have
enough time to 60 into the Amer
lean Indian section. We decided
We had seen more on this sub
ject and We bypassed it for other
sections.
A very interesting exhibit of
items Of antiquity are In this
museum. Many pieces are from
the william Randolph Hearst col
lection. Vases and arrwork Of
early Grecian and Roamn design
prove how little man has been
able to improve upon fancy glass
and metal work. The Egyptian
collections are excellent, too.
No museum trip is complete
without a visit to the art GAL
lery. Beautiful oil paintings are
hung throughout the museum and
several areas have wide assort-
ments of classical and non alb
stract productions.
We saw famous American
works including familiar can
vases by Winslow. We admired
an odd Van Gogh and a Gaugin
which was painted before he be-
gan his South Pacific period.
Ed recognized several of the
E uropean works He could name
many of the places which we're
represented on the canvas. We
c ould have stayed in the mas
ters section for hours, but we
c caught the elevator to the sec
ond floor where modernism
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-29
NEGRO HISTORY NOTES
ARTHUR CHAPIN-RisEs TO

Mr. Chaplin appointed Minority Groups Consultan
Department and the Secretary of Labor February TO-
Mr. Chaplin attended the public schools Philadelphia
nsyvana where he Temple Rutgers
He
New Jersey State CO Council specializing drafting egs-
laon dealing with civil rights, housing,
sation minimum migrant labor His previous
were Assistant the late Sydney Hlman the National CO. did
organizing CO
During these years with the New Jersey CO
for the New Jersey Hospital Wage Panel for Employees
Prior his appointment by the Secretary of Labor he served
the assistant the Chairman Of the Democratic National
AS Minority Groups Conuant he advises the Secretary
Civil Rights affecting the Labor
dnates for the Department effort equal
job opportunities and is responsible for the
being directed specific problems they employment
frooo~
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-29
First Things First

OWYZ7Eg ENG past HIO7ILHS IHEGTGSE mas OGEN
running high on the subject Of a medical COL
lege for our state. Those favoyimg or oppos-
ing this school haze gayneyed support from
all sections of Arizona.
Some contend the school should be built at
Phoenix. A dissident GROUP feels Tucson
would be the ideal place.
Initiative petitions weYe circulated to place
the decision on the ballot after the Board of
Regents gaze its decision Fortunately, nOuV
the petitions haze ceased.
Regardless of the Importance Of obtain
ing medical school in the state, there are
greater problems facing the voteys and the
governing bodies.
AS this state continues to grow indus trial.
ly, it is noted that most Of the factory work.
eys must come from other states. There is
no definite program to train young men and
vomen sOlo hOe here. Although several
plants haze on the job training programs,
they are quite limited.
More technical and vocational schools
are needed. Many persons can find employ
naent without a four year college degree. 1t
should be first in the minds Of all adult CIT
izems to prepare facilities for our young
men and women who will be the future work.
ers Of tomorrow.
Let's put first things first. only 80 states
haze state supported medical schools. There
are As privately supported medical schools
throughout the nation. Let us focus our at
te,sti0n on on schools that would prepare
vayi0us types of workers, rather than CEN
teying ouy efforts ON medical students only.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

This kroehIer upholstered furniture 10 warranted 10
be tree from defects In workmanship Snd materials
under conditions q normal usage Tor period Of ore
year from the purchase date.
Repair replacement Of any defect IN materials o.
workmanship Will be made At no charge 10 the original
purchaser during the warranty period. Htactoy seN.
ice Is required. shppino arrangements to the nearest
kEoehleT factory will be made BY the authorized
kFoehles dealer from whom the furniture was puT.
chased.
This furniture Is covered with kFoehler Perform.
ance- Tested Fabric and is warranted Tor ore year
from date Of purchase to give satisfactory wear and
against shfinkaoe o. dye transfer when cleaned BY
generally accepted professionally approved methods.
The judgment Of the kFoeher Mfo. Co. will be final
a. to an matters concerning the condition Of the fUrn
tuEe, the cause o. nature d the defect. and the
necessity o. manner Of repair.
This warranty does not apply TO defects resulting
from negligence. misuse. alteration. fires. o. acci.
dents: nor does Il warrant against color fs6iNQ.
For service on your kToehleS furniture within the
warranty period. YOU need only to do the following:
Z. Fili out and return within 20 days the attached
Warranty Card for factory registration.
2. IN case Of defect In materials or workmanship
notify the Authorized kroehles dealer from whom the
furniture was purchased.
The terms Of this Warranty supe9sede al other war
Fanties expressed o. implied.
kRoeHLeR MFG. CO.
Naperille. Illinois
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Tourism Plan T old
By Arab Republic

CAIRO.-A project to make
tourism its principle industry
has just been announced by
the United Arab Republic.
DR.. Abdel Kader Hatem, Min
lister Of State for information
and touriSm, pointed out that
construction of 40 new tourist
hotels throughout the country
by 1865 is a major phase of
the plan.
In New York, Ally Kamel,
head of the UAR Tourist Of
flee, said the increasing popu-
larity of Egypt among tourists
is one Of the factors influ-
encing the Government de-
ciSion.
Tourist traffic to Egypt, he
said, increased considerably in
1861 over the year before.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Sun, Surf Islands Summer Haven, 7 90

Jet service is scheduled to
st. Croix as soon as runways
are finished around mid-May.
With the hotel plant con-
stantly expanding throughout
the Caribbean the summer
tourist will find a choice of
places to stay. In Haiti, the
residence of Pauline Bonaparte,
sister Of Napoleon, has been
turned into a hotel.
In Trinidad, the 260-r o o m
Hilton opens. Lush Martinique,
a favorite of artists and writ
erS, has four hotels under con-
struction but, meanwhile, tour
lists may stay in the new 10
room wing of the popular Hotel
Lido with its view of noun
tains and bay.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Anyone for fiesta, SieSta and
sports?
Whether you pick rollicking
Jamaica. bustling Puerto Rico,
exotic Trinidad, tranquil An
tingua, beautiful Bermuda or
most any of the sun and surf
islands. there's something for
everyone.
About the only season"
change around the Caribbean is
price. Excursion air fares and
sharp decreases in hotel rates
mark the change. Temperatures
vary only a few degrees.
Horse racing and regattaS
stud the sports calendar in ia
maica. In August the Central
American and Caribbean games
are scheduled in Kingston, the
capital.
Attractions during Puerto
Rico'S summer season run from
a game fish tournament to the
CasalS Festival, concerts, thea
ter and ballet performances.
Impressive religious professions
mark Holy Week and in June
the merry San Juan Bautista
Carnival takes place.
Antigua Carnival
Last week Trinidad held its
music festival and horse rae
ing began. May brings the cele-
bration Of the Queens Birth
day with parades and fireworks
and June 13 the Mohammedan
festival of Hosein-a colorful
pageant-takes place.
During the end Of July
Evening star., 1962-04-08

through the first week Of Au-
gust the pastoral island Of An
tingua celebrates carnival. !.
There are calypso and steel
band competitions, selection of
"a queen, parades of costumed
troupeS, and floats.
In Colombia, where the north
shore is washed by the Carib-
bean, there is a national ten
mis- championship in Barran-
quilla.
In Medellin, situated on a
plateau ringed by 10,000-foot
mountains, the festival of flow
ers is celebrated. Both events
take place in May.
Even tiny Tobago, a 90
minute air hop from Trinidad,
lays on something special. On
April "a this beach-scalloped
island holds goat races.
During May and June Dutch
Curacao will be the site of the
1862 Candidates Tournament
for the World Chess champion
ship.
With Pan American Airways'
Jets blanketing the Caribbean
and excursion fares effective
April Is, American tourists can
see 10 island countries for as
little as S224.
In most Of the islands $40
to SIT per person, including
meals, is the average range for
beachfront hotels.
A double room with two
meals a day runs from $l3 to
SIT per person in an ocean
front hotel in Jamaica.
Close to New York
Two Caribbean islands An
tigua and Guadeloupe-are now
easily accessible by jet. Antigua,
only four hours from New York,
has Is small resort hotels,
almost half of them brand new.
All face superb beaches. In
summer the average daily rate
is $3.50 per person, including
meals.
Guadeloupe, south of An
tigua, has two hotels abuilding
but tourists will find several
good. small hotels, organized
sightseeing and free port shops.
One of the best bets for
those on a budget is Barbados.
In this tidy British island there
are approximately 20 hotels Of
fering room and three meals
a day for $3.50 to $40 per
person.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Pirate Jumboree
Slated in Munteo

MANTEO, N. C.-The Dare
Coast Pirates Jamboree, shifted
to Shallowbag Bay at Manteo
this year. will be staged April %.
In addition to the pirate bat
tie and landing on Manteo's
waterfront, other events to be
held here include the kiddie
treasure hunts, costume con-
tests and coronation of the new
pirate king and queen.
The pirate battle is set for
IL am.
The king and queen will be
selected at a pre-Jamboree
Jolly Roger ball in the Nags
Head Casino next Saturday
night.
The grand finale for the
April % events will be the
Pirate Ball at the Casino.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Last winter Puerto Rico
opened three new hotels. One,
El Convento, should be a sight
seeing goal. 1t is a 300-year-
old convent turned into a hotel
reflecting the glory of tradi-
tional Spanish culture.