davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Fix Home for Summer

the roots is to excavate down
through your lawn.
But once the roots are
cleaned out. the chemical can
prevent regrowth. Incident
ally, these chemicals only dis
solve the roots actually in the
pipe. They don't affect the
tree or the shrub or any
roots outside the pipe.
Stop Moths
Another spring reminder: /:
Mothsl Give your moth closet
q thorough cleaning. Careful
ly vacuum any and all cracks,
then spray the whole place
and renew the moth crys-
tails or whatever you use.
Before storing winter WOOL
ems, it's q fine idea to have
them dry-cleaned. This not
only kills any eggs, but makes
clothes and blankets very re-
pellent to moths.
While some people still use
a plane and sandpaper on the
cedarlined moth closet walls,
to renew the cedar odor, it's
ever so much easier and
quicker simply to spray the
walls with a preparation that
smells like cedar. It's widely
available in supermarkets
and housewares stores.
"a Consolidate News Featured
Evening star., 1962-05-12
AIrose Buys
Apartments

The 80 unit apartment
building at 1869 to 40S9 Min
nesota avenue NE. has been
sold by the A. and M. Con
struction Co. to the Arose
Investment Co.
Announcement for the sale
which involved some $4O0,-
600, was made by Legum &
Gerber Realty Co. through
whom the transaction was
handled by Murray Bogen.
The realty firm also will
serve as rental agents for
the building.
Evening star., 1962-05-12

5-cor eoroee Seeing is opprecotino OF $2e,e5o Out
6rodley Blvd from Wise Ave- obout VI miles 70 Wood
noven Blvd, left 85o3. Ewes Hu. 5-576ol.
S,a Ssamssce AiF-ceBditoned Split
snr9'y cir conditioned 2year-old brick spfvs bedrooms er
on on IVA baths, dining ROOM ksrhsn dov;ohi
resrsoon end Delightful cree Priced IN mid5s so
to 1904. Ewes. o. +7eo2) ~' 's'" :" Ssoo's's''
rO1omee For A Special Use
oW 70 yzou Pemmon Tree Rd end hemel
oeo tor families for ost profsssiena an IL eonicin, Iyu
1oom anns room ell bsdes bahs plus oroe fine
cpomsnt with unsIed pvas Shoc
's''mm0n and lett to our open ssn Ewes. Ak. eS3UJ
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Allied Realty Presents
ALL OPEN SUNDAY, 2.6
A Beauty

Highly priced Wood
hoven section of Be-
thesdo. A lovely
wood d residential
oreo. Unusually spo-
cious 3 bedroom, 2K
both stone residence.
Ideal for entertaining.
Beautiful rec. room
Evening star., 1962-05-12

With the northward trek
OF the sun mighty few Of US
need the welcome reminder
that it's the time when out
door living is approaching.
It's also doubtful if man!
Of us haven't already start
ed the various projects for
converting the house from
igloo to warm weather rou-
tines.
But to make this pleasant
annual conversion as quick
and simple as possible, here
are q few suggestions and re-
minders. Admittedly, many Of
them will seem like old stuff
to q good many readers.
Many more of these jobs will
already have been done dur
ing the shut-in season, thus
giving some foresighted char
acters q nice head start.
Go Over Screens
Screens, for example. If
yours, like most of them, still
are the type you take down
in the fall and put up in the
spring, now's the time to
give them a good going-over.
I If the frames are at all
shaky, make those corners
firm. There are several easy
ways to do this, as any hard
ware dealer will show you.
One is the little metal fast
ener shaped like a short
length Of corrugated ribbon,
which you drive into the cor
Iler joints and which holds
them rigidly. Another is the
fiat. L-shaped metal bracket.
The screening itself should
have no breaks. While a
patch or two certainly doesn't
look as good as an unbroken
! expanse, If you don't feel
Ike the work and expense Of
fitting and stretching a COM
plete new piece into the
frame. you can certainly close
up any holes.
Neil Polish Used
II q hole is really small,
you can fill it with clear
cement or mama's clear nail
polish. Using a toothpick,
dab small drops around the
edges. When they are dry,
dab on more, building up a
little at a time, until you
close the gap entirely.
It doesn't take long, be-
cause this kind of cement
dries pretty fast. And being
transparent, the repair won't
be a bit noticeable.
, For larger holes or tears,
you can get small patches Of
screen at the hardware store,
which you hook right over
the holes. Certainly you can't
help seeing these patches
but the mosquitoes can't get
through them, which is the
main idea.
# your screens are copper,
give them a coating Of var
nish solution. This is to pre-
vent rain from oxidzing the
copper itself and causing
that difficult-to-clean green
stain on the siding under
meath. One good solution is
! one-half spar varnish, one
quarter linseed oil and one
quarter turpentine.
Put it on with a special
screen applicator. Or make
your own by tacking a small
Evening star., 1962-05-12

announced py the DlSLrlct
! Real Estate Commission in
clude:
! Reel Estote Broker
Folger, Nolan. Fleming &
Co., Inc. a corporation.
Louis s. Ballif, partner,
Helen Ballif Co.
Francis K. Payne, secretary,
Hugh T. Peck, Inc.
Leland n. Phillips, secre-
tary treasurer Frank S.
Phillips, Inc.
Thomas F. A'Hearn, an in
dividual.
Ernest Lorenzo Green, TIA
Ernest L. Green & Co.
Bemis. Braid & Langdon,
Inc, a corporation.
ROBERT l.. MckeeVer Co.,
Inc, a corporation.
Charles c. Adams III, TIA
Adams Co., an individual.
Joseph F. Horning, TIA
Horning Realty Co., an in
dividual.
Helena C. Kadow. an indi-
vidual.
Arthur r. KnuSt, TIA Flor
ida Real Estate Enterprises.
Georgian K. Mechlin, an
individual.
James E. Reid, TIA Reid
Realty Co.
Jay Paul Thorn as, TIA
Thomas Properties, an indi-
vidual.
Seymour Weinreb, t/a Sey-
mour Realty Co.. an individ-
ual.
Lloyd L. Stone. an indi-
vidual.
Mildred K. McFadden, an
individual.
Maurice L. Lounsbury, Tia
Moe L. Lounsbury Realty.
William H. McFadden, an
individual.
Milton Weinberg. an indi-
vidual.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Spraying Trick

Spraying Trick
Another good time-saver is
to stack three or four screens
together and spray them with
clear plastic. The spray goes
through the layers Of mesh,
so it covers several screens
in one operation. Then, to
be on the safe side, turn the
stack around and spray again.
Finally, paint the frames.
If you haven't used your
ladder since you took down
the screens last fall, look it
over carefully before using it.
No point taking any chances
on q cracked rung!
Nor will 1t hurt in the
slightest If you give the whole
ladder a soaking coat Of lin
seed oil, to keep the wood
from drying out and to pre-
serve its soundness. AS men
toned before, never paint a
ladder; paint would hide any
rung cracks which may have
developed.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Reel Estate SoIesmen

Richard L. Allen, with Rob-
ert M. Moore Co.
Franklin L. Anderson, with
Honour Realty Co.
Austin L. Beall. with Con-
gressional Realty.
Herbert w. Brown, with
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Root Problem

Tree roots can cause an
other big problem, especially
during the spring growing
season. They can infiltrate
into underground drain pipes,
through almost incredibly
small openings. Once they
work inside, they flourish to
such an extent they can clog
the entire pipe in q rela-
lively short time.
A good ounce Of preven-
ton is to flush a root-de-
stroying chemical down any
toilet fixture last thing at
night. Once every three weeks
is recommended during the
spring, and every three
months during the rest Of the
year.
II the clogging is so bad
the drainage backs up, you'll
have to have the plumber cut
out the roots with his electric
root cutter land pray he can
reach the obstruction from
your basementD Many times
the only way he can get at
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Brighten canvoS

Canvas awnings or outdoor
furniture can be frightened
up and protected with special
canvas paint, or greatly
thinned-down house paint.
Canvas should be stretched
tightly for painting, and
should stay stretched until
the paints dry.
While you have the ladder
out for putting up the
screens. you might as well
clean out the roof cutters to
make sure they're okay to
take care of the usual heavy
spring rains.
Clogged cutters can wind
up resulting in excess water
settling right around the
foundation, which is one way
Easements can become leaky
and damp. The best way to
prevent this is to have gut
ters able to dispose properly
Of the large amounts of wa
ter draining off the roof.
, 1962-02-01
NOTICE

Effective January |, 1862, all
all busisess formerly conduct
ed under the firm name of
PANY has been transferred to
ROHLSEN SALES COM
INC.
All accounts due as of De-
cember 81, 1861, are to be paid
promptly to ROHLSEN
SALES COMPANY. Your at
tention will be greatly appre-
ciated.
Henry E. Rohlsen
President
, 1962-02-01
.7oHLsENs -.

tones orchestra furnished mu-
sic Tor the occasion.
The new establishment is
headquarters of the Volkswa-
gen and also many Of Chrys-
Ter products.
, 1962-02-01
FOR SALE

White cast iron tubs $500,
Lavatories, fittings, L, G.
Smith Standard with tahle
800. Plywood forms, several
hundred records, 78s, every
big name artist collectors
item; one ton international
truck.
, 1962-02-01
SFRASBURGER

Sandy Point Road
p. o. Box 1916 : Frederikstede.
, 1962-02-01
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in .quadrupli-
cate will be received at the
Department of Property &
Procurement, Division of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, St.
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
until HOO A. M. February Is,
1862
1000 lb Hand dish Washing
Powder. I25 drums
Is CTS. Disinfectant. Guam
tenarY Ammonia
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informally
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by thebidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, U. S. Virgin
Islands.
, 1962-02-01
MARIO LEWIS

Commissioner Of Property &
Procurement
Per:
Alphonso Romney
District Supervisor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

WHEATON DOLL HOSPITAL
Hours II to 5 pm. Closed
Sunday & Monday. 1905 Mario
net St, Wheaton Woods. VIII.
1921 1927
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
SERVICES

TREE REMOVING Topping,
Pruning, Cavity work. $500 &
up. Shrubbery trimming, yard
work, grading, seeding & sod
ding. Top soil manure. Free
estimate. Call after 6 pm.
weekdays BOLIVIA. 6-2735 -
HOODS TREE SERVICE.
tf-2735
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
nlLe MAMrle--slMALI

REG. NURSE or licensed Prac-
teal with Md. License, work in
Nursing home. BELMONT
NURSING HOME, WA. 1896.
tf-986
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
TIRED OF WAITING

TIRED OF WAITING - "a
weeks for your lawnmower to
be repaired = then try HARD
WARE CITY'S MOWER SHOP
for fast guaranteed work. We
also carry a complete line of
parts for Briggs & Stratton,
Lauson & Lawnboy, Clinton &
Toro. Shop hrs. 9-6 Mon.
through Fri; Store hrs. SO Mon.
through Sat. Delivery & Pick
up available. Call VIII. 5000.
tf-2221
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

BEAHM'S AUTO WRECKERS
Parts and supplies for all makes and
models. We buy used and wrecked
cars. ~ hr. towing.
CALL CLAYTON BEAHM
at 94s-3ls0
Middlebrook Hill RI. lib
Gsifhersburs, Md.
st-s139-11t15
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Tobriner Would Curb
Investigotive Arrests

schools and the work of the
Presidents Committee on Ju-
venile Delinquency and youth
full crime.
Asked about ruT11ors that
Chief Murray may resign, he
said that the chief himself
"does not know what the fu-
ture contains"
II think he is an excellent
chief and would like to see
him remain" he added.
More for Home Rule
On the subject of Home Rule
for the District, the Commis-
sioner said:
"In view of recent develop
ments, I am more in favor of
Home Rule"
He would not say whether
the House District Committee
resolutions on housing bias
and investigative arrests were
some of these recent develop
mentS."
Opening of the Commission
erS' meetings to the press has
provided a forum for public
responsiveness" in District af-
fairs "as far as possible with
out Home Rule" ne said.
Evening star., 1962-10-06

motel was awarded the contract
on competitive bidding. a,sf
In'announcing yesterday that
the Cape Colony Inn was for
sale, c. Leo Dorsey said the
.astronaut investment had be-
come the subject Of controversy
in some quarters of the press
and might become embarrassing
to the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration. 9rI
"I believe it is in the best in-
terests of all concerned to sell
the motel" said Mr.. DeOrsey,
Washington attorney, who is,the
astronauts' business and legal
adviser. He said all stockholders
had agreed to sell their shares,
Mr.. DeOrsey did not reveal
the asking price but said it was
more than the SIS million
building cost.
The money invested by the
astronauts was part of the
S5OO,0O they received from a
magazine three years ago for
exclusive rights to their per-
sonaI stories. The amopnt
which went into the motel Was
not made public but it is be-
Ilieved to be a small percentage
of the building price.
There have been rumors for
some time that the major
stockholder. Miami attorney
and businessman w. T. Rose,
has wanted to sell the motel.
which opened four months ago.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
KENNEDY
Continued From Page A.

continued from rage Al
overly enthusiastic police put
the crowd at 80,O00-Mr. Ken
nedy lashed out at Republicans,
blaming them for the defeat of
everything from medical care
for the aged to temporary un-
employment compensation.
They have made the word
mo- a political program" Mr.
Kennedy said. II believe in the
word yes"
Moving on to Detroit, police
estimated that 100000 lined
the route from the airport to
the downtown hotel where Mr.
Kennedy spent the night.
IT come here tonight" Mr..
Kennedy said at the airport,
ITO ask your help in electing
the kind of men who believe in
moving this country forward" "
And everywhere he made a
vigorous pitch for Democratic
candidates, from Gov. Michael
v. Disable of Ohio, who was
one of the first to jump on his
bandwagon, to Senator Lausche
of Ohio, who was much slower
and much less enthusiastic.
Only once did Mr.. Kennedy
rip off line on which mem
bers of both parties could
agree.
"This is not a non-political
trip" the President said.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Anfi-FiIibuster
EffortsP|edged
BY the Associated Press

Senators Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota and Hart,
Democrat of Michigan, have
served notice that at the start
of the next session o. Congress
they will seek to modify the
Senate's nti-filibuster rule.
Similar efforts have been
made at each Congress in
recent years but they have
never gotten far.
In a letter sent to some of
their colleagues yesterday
Senators Humphrey and Hart
asked support for a change ir
Rule % that requires a two
thirds majority of Senators
voting to choke off a filibuster
They said the Senate need
"a clear-cut anti -filibuster rul
to permit a majority OF tn
elected members to vote afte
a full and fair debate"
"An orderly and proper tim
for q motion to make thi
possible is on the opening da,
of the new Congress-" the!
added.
! Their letter said I'VE do no
believe there is a real chance
under present rules, of obtain.
ing the necessary two-third,
vote to close debate and obtair
action on meaningful civil
rights legislation"
Senators Humphrey and Hart
announced their move in the
Senate. Senators Javits and
Keating, New York Republicans
promptly pledged their support
A similar letter was sent to
Republican Senators by Sena-
tor Jayits, Keating and Kuchel,
Republican of California, Cliff
ford P. Case, Republican of
New Jersey, and Scott, Repub-
lican of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Hawaii Prepares Greeting
For Astronout's Arrival

ABOARD UNITED STATES
KEARSARGE IN PACIFIC.
Oct. 6 (AP) Americas cham
pion astronaut, Walter M.
Schirra. jr., today steamed
slowly toward his first thun-
derous welcome "a maSsed
greeting in Hawaii.
Scores of thousands are ex-
pected to jam Honolulu's Hic-.
kan Air Force Base, but
Comdr. Schirra's initial expo
sure to public acclaim will be
brief and confined to the air.
field.
He will be accompanied by
five of the six other American
astronauts.
Gov. William F. Quinn, a
Republican seeking renoinina-
ton in today's State primary,
and Admiral Harry D. Felt,
commander in chief, Pacific
head the official welcoming
party. Mayor Neal S. Blaisdell
also will be there.
Democratic Senator Oren E.
Long, who is not seeking re-
nomination, and Representa-
tive Inouye, a Democrat aspir-
ing to Senator Longs seat, are
flying from Washington and
may barely make a noon
luncheon.
After flying from the carrier
Kearsarge, Comdr. Schirra is
scheduled to land at Hickam at
10 am. a pm. EDIT.
Comdr. Schirra is scheduled
to hold his first news confer
ence tomorrow in Houston, Tex.
Public. and political clamor
that Hawaii be given a chance
to hail Comdr. Schirra helped
extend his visit from an orig
inally scheduled 10 minutes to
three hours. But the public will
see him perhaps less than half
an hour before he is whisked
off to a private luncheon.
The fact that Comdr. Schirra
was pronounced in such ex-
cellent condition that all of
his physical and other tests
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Lost U. S. Troops
Move From Laos

VIENTIANE, Laos, Oct. G
(AP). = The last group Of 7e
American military advisers who
served with the royal forces
during the Laotian civil wal
withdrew from Laos today.
Last to leave was Maj. Gen
r. H. Tucker, chief of the
American Military Advisory AS
sistance Group ,(MAAG). He
and the others left fol
Bangkok.
Before Gen. Tucker left, de-
mands that all foreign Com
munist troops also clear out oi
Laos came from United States
Ambassador Leonard UngeI
and the coalition Vice Premier
and rightwing faction leader,
Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, in fare
we'll airport statements.
They said that as the United
States has fulfilled require
ments of the Geneva accord by
withdrawing it's military ad-
visers, it is imperative that all
Communist troops remaining
in Laos likewise be withdrawn.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Mrs. Roosevelt
Has Recurrence
Of Slight Fever

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (AP).-
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
confined to Columbia Presby-
terian Medical Center for an
infectious lung condition, had
a recurrence of a slight fever
yesterday, doctors reported.
The report was the first to
state that the infection was
in the lung area. A hospital
spokesman said the 77-ye: r-old
former First Lady does not
have cancer.
The hospital report said Mrs.
Roosevelt's condition sis not
critical" adding:
Treatment is continuing
and Mrs. Roosevelt will remain
hospitalized until the infectious
condition has been cleared up"
Evening star., 1962-10-06
U. S., Japan
Unions Plun
Joint Strikes
By the Associated Press

Leaders of American ano
Japanese electrical unions with
about 100000 members have
announced plans for possible
Joint strike action against COM
mon employers.
A six-point agreement called
for cooperative action when
either union is forced to strike
against an employer they share
in common" Growing co-opera-
tive arrangements and joint
ownership of electrical manu-
featuring facilities in both
countries was stressed,
The agreement was an
nounced jointly yesterday by
James B. Carey, president OF
the AFL-CIO international
Union of Electrical Workers,
and Ukichi Takehana, pres
ident of the Federation OF Elec-
trical Workers Of Japan.
The two union leaders told
a news conference the pioneer
cooperative effort between
American and japanese elec-
trical unions may expand into
other industrial fields, particu-
Ilarly in export industries such
as automobiles, steel and rub
ber.
Walter P. Reuther, president
of the AFL-CIO United Auto
mobile Workers, shortly will
visit Japan to discuss expansion
of the joint movement.
Mr.. Carey and Mr.. Takehans
said the agreement covers com
panies having both a Japanest
and American capital invest
ment, particularly in the tran
siStor radio field.
These include, they said, tn
General Electric Co., which ha
strong ties with Toshiba EleC
trio, and Westinghouse, whic
is linked with the big MitSl
bishi electrical interests.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Satellite Peril
Seen in A-Test
Radiation Belt
By the Associated Press

An Air Force scientist has
suggested that a globe -girdling
radiation belt left over from
a United States high altitude
nuclear test would blind any
spy satellite at an altitude of
400 miles or more.
Air Force 1t. Col. Albert C.
Trakowski, jr., in a report yes
terday on United States mill
tary tests of the new radiation
belt, said film packs, infrared
sensors and television trans
mitting devices would be per-
manently damaged by the high
intensity radiation above that
height.
The report seemed to imply
that controlled nuclear explo-
sions could neutralize any spy
satellites, Russian or American.
Government officials reported
earlier that the man-made ra-
diation belt damaged solar cells
in three United States satel-
liteS.
During a news conference in
which he answered questions
about the Air Force report. Col,
Trakowski also said:
Astronaut Walter M. Schirra
jr., could have been killed il
his space capsule had "gone
above 400 miles, where the
radiation increases sharply in
intensity. The astronaut went
no higher than 176 miles on his
six-orbit flight around the
earth Wednesday, but the re-
port indicated the man-made
belt might threaten deeper
space explorations.
The lifetime of the belt can
not be forecast at PRESENT.
will be long"
The United States detonated
a nuclear device equal in force
to IA million tons of TINT
about $50 miles over Johnston
Island in the Pacific last July
9. At that time United States
officials reckoned some radio
activity might result, but that
it probably would be short
lived.
Col. Trakowski said data
from military fact : finding
satellites show the persistence
of the radiation is a remark
able phenomenon"
The report said the artificial
belt starts about 200 miles
above the earth, shows in
creased intensity at 400 miles
and measures about 100 to
1000 times the normal amount
above 1000 miles.
In addition, the report said
the man-made radiation ap'
pears to overlap with the nat
ural radiation from the twt
Van Allen belts, the innermos
of which runs from 500 T.
1000 miles above the earth.
Evening star., 1962-10-06

magazines of the astronauts
investing in such a venture ir
the Cape Canaveral area.
When their intention was dis
closed early this year, some
press sources said the National
Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration was wrong in per-
mitting the space pilots to be-
come involved in an investment
in which their names would be
used for personal gain.
The controversy boiled ur
again last month when NASA
chose the Cape Colony Inn as
press headquarters for the
orbital flight of Walter M
Schirra, jr.-even though the
Evening star., 1962-10-06

Walter N. Tobriner Presi-
dent of the Board of Commis-
sioners, said today that the
board should take action on a
report recommending the
curbing of "investigative ar
rests" by the Metropolitan
Police.
The House District Commit
tee has urged the Commission
ers to hold back any move to
reduce the investigative arrest
authority of the police.
Mr.. Tobriner indicated he
would be in favor of curbing
such arrests. Il could not favor
continuation of a policy which
appears to me to be unconsti-
tutional," he said.
The remarks were made for
the taping Of a program, Re
port to the People" to he aired
over WWDC tomorrow evening
Chiefs View Cited
Asked about Police Chief Rob.
ert V. Murray's opposition to
the curbing of investigative ar
rests, Mr.. Tobriner said:
"The Chief of Police is an
honorable and conscientious
man. He is concerned with the
prevention and detection OF
crime. as he should be-"
The Commissioner said there
is "a far too high incidence of
crime" in the city, but that
Washington is substantially
better off than other large
cities. The problem requires
action on many fronts, he said,
such as more policemen, edu-
cation of the public, enlisting
the aid of churches and the