davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

BOSTON, Feb. 5 (AP).-Mrs,
Barbara Roles Pursley, making
a comeback at the tender age
Of 20, probably will be the IA
vorite to win the women's title
in the world figure skating
championships in Prague next
month.
But things won't be easy for
the 1860 Olympic bronze medal
winner. who retired to marry
and have q baby. She will have
to meet Sjonke Dykstra, The
Netherlands European cham
pion who won the silver medal
in the Olympics.
But I'm going to start prac-
ticing again and work more and
more on my timing" Mrs. Purs-
ley said today. I'm going to
work on both my figures and
free skating"
Mrs. Pursley of Arcadia,
Calf. won the national title
yesterday before a capacity
crowd Of 1000 at the Boston
College rink. She was rated
first on the cards of all five
judges.
In second place was 16-year-
old Lorraine Hanlon of Boston,
followed by Vickie Fisher of
Minneapolis. Both Miss Hanlon
and Miss Fisher will be on the
team for the world champion
ships.
The United States has had q
virtual monopoly on the wom-
ems world title for the past
seven years. Carol Heiss won it
five times and Tenley Albright
twice.
Barbara can beat Dykstra,"
her coach. Nancy Rush said.
"Dykstra is a good jumper, but
there is more than jumping to
figure skating"
The blond Mrs. Pursley
astonished veteran coaches with
her intricate routines. They
proclaimed her in better form
than ever. She always has been
weak on figures, but is rated
by many experts as the top
free skater in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Colleges Begin Stretch Run
With Cage Titles at Stake

State, 54-39, Saturday night
and Kansas State downed
Nebraska, 1888.
SOUTHEASTERN - Ken
lucky (7-O is far ahead
trailed by Tulane 800 and
Mississippi State GID. Missis-
sippi State plays at Tulane
tonight, and both these con-
tenders have games at Ken
lucky later. Mississippi State
beat Louisiana State, 87-66
and Tulane swamped Missis-
sippi, 107-77, Saturday.
ATLANTIC COAST - Duke
CID protected its lead by
trimming North Carolina, 1857,
Saturday, while Wake Forest
(6-2) moved into second with
a 1892 decision over Clemson,
The conference has a post
season tournament to decide its
champion and representative
in the NCAA tournament.
SOUTHERN-West Virginia
C10-D. again the class of the
conference, went non-con-
ference Saturday and shaded
North Carolina State in over
time, 1921. The Mountaineers
were knocked out in last years
season-end conference tourney,
but don't look for it to happen
again.
SKYLINE Colorado State
University CID stormed into
the lead by stunning Utah
GID, 1859, Saturday night,
while Utah State (6-D edged
Denver, 1919, in overtime. With
Utah out Of post-season play
because of an NCAA penalty,
the Utah State game at
Colorado State University prob
ably is the title key.
BIG FIVE-UCLA 40 up
nded Southern California g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
BY the Associated Press

College basketball heads into
its last five weeks tonight, the
final third of the season. It's
the stage of the year when
conference competitions have
turned into real races, when the
elite among the independents
begin to show and when a single
mistake can wreck a teams
record.
With only a couple of excep-
tons. the major conferences are
having tight title scraps-bat-
ties that show every indication
of going down to the wire.
Here's how the major races
shape up:
BIG TEN-Mighty Ohio State
has beaten everybody in sight,
including Northwestern, 1851,
Saturday night, but the Buck
eyes haven't been able to shake
off logged Wisconsin. The
Buckeyes are 60, the Badgers
SO. with a head-on meeting
not on tap until March 3 at
Wisconsin. Wisconsin beat Min
nesota Saturday, 94-88.
MISSOURI VALLEY-Brad-
ley CID, Cincinnati (6-2) and
Wichita (5-2) aren't likely to
settle their three-way fight
until late this month when
Bradley and Wichita take on
the Bearcats in back-to-back
games at Cincinnati. Saturday
night it was Cincinnati II,
North Texas State so, and
Bradley 72. ST. Louis Ct.
BIG EIGHT-Colorado $50
has beaten Kansas State (5-D
once and they next tangle on
the latters floor March 8. The
BuffaloeS whipped Oklahoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
CYCLIST ESCAPES
SERIOUS INJURY

GARDENA, Calf, Feb.
5 (AP).-Motorcycle Racer
Ronnie Nelson escaped Sc
rious injury yesterday
when his own machine
rolled over him during a
steeplechase race at Ascot
Park.
Nelson, Of Palmdale,
Calf. lost control of his
motorcycle on the second
lap of a 15-lap amateur
race. He flew Is feet into
the air coming off the
jump and landed on his
head. The cycle came down
on him.
Doctors said later he had
multiple bruises, scratches
and a fractured neck YER
tebrae, but that his con-
dition wasn't serious.
Dick Dorresteyn of San
Pablo, Calf, went on to
win the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
D. G. SkiCIub Sets
Winter Carnival

THOMAS, w. Va, Feb. S
(AP).-The Washington ID. c.
Ski Club is conducting its
eighth annual winter carnival
near here Friday through Sat-
urday.
The activities will center
about the lodge at nearby
Blackwater Falls State Park
and the Cabin Mountain and
Weiss Knob ski slopes.
Competition will include a
giant Slalom race, cross-coun-
try race and a costume obstacle
race. Other events include
coronation Of a SNOW queen"
a buffet banquet and a dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Stirling Moss Wins
l00-MiIe Event

SYDNEY. Australia, Feb. 5
(AP) .-Britain's Stirling Moss
won the international 100-mile
road race at Warwick Farm
track for the second straight
year yesterday. averaging 81.49
miles per hour in his Cooper
Climax.
Bruce McLaren of New Zea-
land was second and Bob Still
well Of Australia, also in
Cooper climaxes, finished sec
and and third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Colts Face EAGLES

BALTIMORE, Feb. S (AP).-
The Colts and the Eagles will
open their National Football
League exhibition schedules in
a game at Hershey, Pa, Au-
gust II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
AU'ED "STEE R~STOP" SERVICES FOR SAFER WINTER DRIVING

'INcLUDES BRAKE ADJUSTMENT and re.
lated brake services, as required, to assure
you OF safer, smoother stops.
'FRoNT-END ALIGNMENT for increased
safety, easier handling and longer tire wear.
'coMPLETE QUALITY LUBRIcATIoN with
winter oil check for efficient coId.weather
performance.
EQUALITY ENGINE TUNE-UP to improve
performance, efficiency and economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

Your General Motors Dealer offers complete and STOP"
services for safer driving His factotrained service
specialists check and correct your entire brake system .
accurately align the front end Factoyapproved replacement
parts are available if required Modern upodate equipment
susedto assure quality job Potectyourse your family and
your investment with quick complete Guardian Maintenance
"STEER and STOP" services today!
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
GIendive P. {. A.
Hold Meeting

For a number of years now a
record number of members of the
Glendive Production Credit Assn
have attended their Annual
Stockholders Meeting held in Sid
ney and Glendive each year. This
wear due to bad weather setting in
attendance at the meetings drop
ped considerably. A total Of three
hundred twenty-three members.
wives and guests attended the
meetings. Cecil Lafond, manager
of the local Pea commented on
this to those attending and stated
that not since the bad storm in
1949 had the attendance been so
low.
For those Drawing the storms
delicious dinners were served by
the Women of the Moose at both
sections. Entertainment through
out the meeting at Sidney was
provided by the High School Quar-
tet and Yvonne Davidson who was
accompanied by Charlen Schlot-
hauer. Dinner music was provided
by June Johnson at the organ. At
the Glendive meeting dinner music
was provided by Erna Boespflug at
the organ. Fred Haynie of Circle
sang several selections accompan-
led by Mrs. r. o. Brown.
Lucky winners of the door prizes
It Sidney were: Mrs. Jesse Baxter.
c. w. Rasmussen, Mrs. George
Provost, Mrs. Melvin Bakken and
Dave Schlothauer. At Glendive the
winners were: Andrew Trangmoe.
Mrs. Andrew Trangmoe, Man
Nentwig Mrs. Marvin Eggum
Eugene Entzel, Marvin EggUm
Mrs. James Crockett, joe Pisk Jr.
Mrs. Kenneth Nemitz and George
| Kent.
Speaking at both sections of the
meeting were Otto Allgaier Assist
ant to the president, from the Fed
eral intermediate Credit Bank o.
Spokane, who Sroke IN Produc.
ton Credit and Paul Blomgren
Nan of Business at Montana State
University, who spoke on "Thi.
Business of Agriculture"
Martin Nemitz Of Glendive wa.
reelected T. the Board Of Direc
tors for a three year term of office
AT a Board Of Directors meetin'
following the Glendive section o
the Annual Meeting Martin Mem.
itz of Glendive was elected presi
dent and RalDh A. Newton o
Glendive was elected vice presi
dent Other members of the BNarC
ere Reynold Piche of Sidney Mix
Flynn Of Fa'rview and A. E. Reu
kauf Jr. of Terry.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
ELMER PAGES BROTHER
DIES IN LAS VEGAS

E. w. Page left Sunday morning
for Las Vegas, Nevada, TO attend
funeral services for his brother
Howard, who passed away at his
home that morning following a
heart attack.
Mr.. Page left in company with
his sister and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Issendorf of West
hope. who were on a vacation trip
and after a few days visit in Sid
ney planned to go on to Las Vegas.
Saturday evening in a long dis
lance call the Pages and Issendorfs
had talked to the brother and his
wife in Las Vegas, and had learn
ed of the various trips the Pages
in Las Vegas had planned for their
prospective guests. At that time
Howard Page was well and in fine
spirits. Information of his death
the next morning came as a shock
to them all.
The deceased was 43 years old
and is survived by his wife. They
had no children. He was employed
as weather observer at the Las
Vegas Airport.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
MR.. AND MRS. LEO Provost
CELEBRATE THEIR 60th
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

MI. and Mrs. Leo Provost cele-
brated their Goth wedding %anniver-
sary January 7th with a family
gathering. The entire family had a
reunion in July when Bernadette
Corners, Laurent Provost and
Marguerite Little were able to be
home. Their children, Charles, Joe
and Marie Ann Backes make their
heme in and near Lambert.
Mr.. end Mrs. Leo Provost were
married, January 7th, 1902 in St.
Marguerite, Province of Quebec,
Canada. They came to Anaconda,
Montana soon after their marriage
and made their home there for five
years. They returned to canada
and bought a small farm and re-
manned there for five years.
In the fall of 1902, Mr.. Provost
homeeteaded and built near Lam
bert where his son Joe now lives
He returned to Canada and
brought his family to this farm
in the Spring CT 1910, where they
resided until his retirement in
1948. Since then they have been
making their home in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
FORMER SIDNEY COUPLE
OBSERVE 50TH ANNIVERSARY
IN PORTLAND, OREGON

-
MI. and Mrs. Fred l.. Meyer
celebrated their 50th wedding an
niversary on December 81 at a
service of praise and thanksgiving,
followed by a reception, for l35
friends and relatives at Calvary
Lutheran church, in Portland,
Oregon.
Pastor Paul Schulze officated at
the short, but moving service, and
pastor Felix Jansen, son-in- law
of the esteemed couple, sang "The
Lords Prayer" Four teenage
grandsons acted as ushers and
acolytes.
At the reception following, two
younger grandsons were in charge
of the guest book, while the
Meyers two granddaughter pre-
sided over the gift table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer were mar
ried in Culbertson, Montana and
lived in Wisconsin and Sidney,
Montana a number of years before
moving to Portland in 1914. They
have three daughters, Mrs. Felix
Jansen and Mrs. Nick LeSch of
Portland. and Mrs. Carl Gollmer of
Covina. Calf. With the exception
If the oldest grandson, stationed
in Germany with the Army, the
entire family was in attendance
It the memorable event.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
HIGHLAND COUNTY
FARMERS UNION JUNIORS

The Richland County Farmers
Union Juniors held their first
meeting Of the year at the Girl
Scout Cabin, January 10. The
business of the meeting was DO
elect officers. These elected were
Lee Hansen, president; Denny
Kemmis, vice president; Rita
Norgaard, secretary = treasurer;
Maria Garcia, doorkeeper; and
Jenny Pau, reporter.
This year the topic for study
at the meetings is Working For
Peace" We viii also work on our
Minute-Man speech projects.
The next meeting will again be
held at the cabin on January "a.
All betweea the ages of IL to "a
are invited to attend the meetings
in order to earn their reduced in
surance premiums and ne right
to attend State Camp at Great
Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
Hastad Speaks To
Legion Auxiliary
On Civil Defense

Arne Hastad, a member of the
faculty in the Savage schools,
talked on Civil Defense, at the
meeting of the American Legion
Auxiliary in the Girl Scout Cabin.
He pointed out that protection of
each family is the responsibility of
the family, and that parents must
plan now, for their children's
safety. Danger for this area, lies
mainly in fallout, Hastad said,
and Iallout shelters can be very
useful.
Elrs. Oneta Ulmen, legislative
chairman, reported on proposed
legislation, and urged members to
support Legion sponsored legisla-
ton. She told of contracting con-
gresSmen on legislation, and OF
receiving replies from Rep. Arnold
Olson and others.
Lunch was served afterward,
HoStesseS were Mrs. Ulmen, Mrs.
Keith Carpenter, Mrs. Guy Sever
3 II, Mrs. T.. T.. Krebsbach, Mrs.
Keith KrebSbach, Mrs. j. l.
Turner, Mrs. Nell Seitz, and Mrs,
Glen Hall.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
Crane

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Wara and
family Of Belt, Montana visited at
the Dave Stewart home over the
weekend.
Miss Ruth Berg Of Lewistown
also visited at the Dave Stewart
home on the weekend.
Mrs. Tom Darr and Tim spent
Frldsy and Saturday with Carl
MaierS Of Sidney who has been
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Darr and Tim
spent Sunday at the home Of Nh.
and Mrs. Lester Ernster home of
Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graden Darr, Den
MS and Jimmy were supper guests
al the Jess Roberts home Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wyman and
boys were Sunday night callers at
the Roberts home.
Hero Decker If Miles City was
a Thursday evening caller at the
J.. M. Roberts home.
MI. and Mrs Charley Mungelar
was a caller at j. M. Roberts home
Sunday afternoon.
Ted Sorenson and Tavern VIII
son drove over Friday to see Alvin
Nelson in the Little Missouri
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnum oil
Miles City spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Douglas.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Moran anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolf BoSshart, Mr.
d his. Sieve Douglass SURPRISED
Charles Clark on his birthday or
Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Davidson ofTromberI
was guest Of honor at a coffe,
party at the Russell Myron hom,
Friday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17

YOU CAN'T BUY a BETTER
VrTANTFN THAN REXALL SU-
PER PLENANUNS. so MANY
PEOPLE HAVE FOUND THIS
o7-T AND THAT is THE REA-
SON Your REXALL STORES
APE PROUD TO SAY "SUPER
pEFNATTNS TS AMERICAS
LARGEST SELLING VTTANUN
MINERAL PRODUCT" IF YOU
IT VENT TPTED THEM WHY
DON'T YOU START NOW DUR
ING THIS COLD WEATHER..
EXCLUSIVE At TURNER'S
DOWNTOWN STORE AND HO-
TEL PHARMACY. 1-2tC
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take This means #
saying THANK You" to the many
folks in Sidney who afforded the
r-neral cf our Wife and Mother,
and to express u apprecia ion
for flowers. memorials, and the
many favcrs shown us at this
time.
We also want TO express sp-
probation to the Auxiliary of the
VI w, for the noon meal served
TO cur relatives and friJuds o.
the day CT the funeral of our
beloved wife and mother.
Forest Wilkinson,
Pvt. Betty Jane Wilkinson
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
JAYCEEN BOARD REPORTS
ON HOMENIAKERS CAMP

The Sidney Jayceens heard re-
ports on a Homemakers Camp,
given by Mrs. Betty Bump and
Mrs. Ronald Amunrud, at their
meeting Monday evening at the
Moose Lodge Home. They told Of
their experience in making hand
craft articles fer the home. Mrs.
Ruth Williams reported on the
concession sand which the club
operated at the high school box
ing matches.
Beverly Peterson and Marlene
SObolik were hostesses for the
.unch.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
CARD OF THANKS

l want to extend my sincere
thanks to everyone for the many
kindnesses given 10 me during my
bout with as3Im7tic bronc1i is.
Fer flowers, cards and kilograms.
Special thanks to the ladies in
ny office.
Ernest r. Pcff.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis Ed
wards and daughter, Mary
Lorene attended the wedding
OF Miss Helen Byrd to Mr..
Willie +. Brown of Jackson
recently. Miss Edwards was
reception.st at the wedding.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Denzille Shep-
pard and children returned
nome recently after a vaca-
ton in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell War
ner and children of Lakeland,
Fla. were visitors in. the
home of Mr.. K. M. Warner
and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Baugh
and children, Sharon and
Glenda Gail of Tulaski, Tenn.
are visiting in the home of
Mrs. Baush's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Peaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schnelling
and children of Heafly, New
Jersey are visiting in the
home of Mrs. Something's mo-
the, Mrs. M. l.. Turner.
Mr.. ana mrs. Courtney Per-
ry, Jr. and children of Airing
ton Height, Ill. are visiting in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Courtney Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Turner
and children of Hurley, New
York are visiting in the home
OF Mrs. Turner's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Henry.
Mrs. j. c. Cannon is visit
ing in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. R. Watts and family
of Kosciusko.
Mrs. William Darnell of
Minter City spent last We'd
nesday in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Shields and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillian Gwin
and daughters left last Mon
day for a vacation in Flori-
da.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26

+, Smith went with them as far
as Jackson and spent the day
with Charles Winstead.
Mr.. Lyle Netherland left
"Wednesday for Texas to visit
K. l.. Netherland and family.
We were glad to have the
following visitors at Harlands
Creek Church Sunday: Mrs.
w. Z. Mann from Yazoo City;
Mrs. George Taggart and
Mrs. Minnie Jones from Pic
kens; and Mrs. Byrd White
from Ebenezer. Everyone en-
Joyed the message brought
by David Meeks in the absen-
&c or our pastor, Rev. Jimmy
jackson. Brother jackson is
holding revival services at
Beulah Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van TAYLOR
from Belzoni spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Biddie Ho-
cult.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Butler
and son from Louisiana spent
last week with Mrs. Buffers
mother, Mrs. Tennerlee Pet
tuS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bradley,
Jr. and girls from Memphis
We're visitors in Oak Grove
Church last Sunday.
Miss Donna Sue Starns
from Greenville is spending
the week with Miss Patricia
ChiSolm.
Mrs. Ethel Doodley from
Lexington is visiting Mrs.
Tenerlee Pettus this week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26
X In And About ,
Tchu|u
Tuesday Bridge Club


The Tuesday Bridgs Club
met in the lovely home of
Mrs. c. w. Spradley with re-
gular members and two
guests, Mrs. Eugene Ware of
.lempnis and Miss Agnes
.SproIes, making up the two
tables of bridge.
eatured in the living
room, in which the guests
assembled, was a lovely ar
rangement of Dahlias and
other spring flowers.
Mrs. R. K. Wilson vas Win
ner of high score. 1Irs. P. M.
Smith, Sr. won low score and
Mrs. j. j. Kazar won the
bridge prize.
Following the evenings
game session, the hostess SER
we'd delicious refreshments.
Miss Patricia Tutterow re-
turned home Saturday after
undergoing surgery at the
Baptist Hospital in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Adams
and son, Mackie, Of Flora
visited in Tchula last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted r. Nor
ris of FoxWorth, Miss. spent
the weekend in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Morris.
Rev. and Mrs. Roy Raddin
and children left Monday to
spend several days On the
coast.
Mrs. w. T. Cotton, Miss
Mary Sue Cotton and Mrs.
E. t. Walt spent last Monday
in Jackson.
Recent visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Walt
an dfamily were: Mr.. and
Mrs. M. T. Walt and daugh-
ter, Sandra of Mobile. Ala.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Ew-
er and children, Sid and
Beverly of Clarksdale.
Miss Ruby Smith is visiting
in the home of Brother and
Mrs. E. Stay in Anguilla this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rog-
ers and children were visitors
in Yazoo City with Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor Mobley recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bilbo Mar
shall and children ware din
ner guests in the D. H. Web
Ster home Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26
Sell ItOr SWAP
It With A
Herald Want Ad
fyou take your truck for granted

A truck that doesn't call for a lot of attention,
that just does its job every day, is a great
asset. This is the thing most users tell us they
Like about Chevrolet trucks-their reliability.
And this, OF course, comes from quality.
Sound engines, strong frames, double-wall
construction, insulated cabs, separated bodies
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26
Phone 4317- Pickens

and cabs, tight tailgates :. are some of the
features that help Chevrolet trucks work
longer and bring back more of your investment
at trade-in.
If you wish you had truck that cost YOU
less thought and attention, put your money n
quality; Make your next buy depenoe..a
Chevrolet truck
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26

Misses Bette Smith and
Janet Winstead are spending
two weeks in Gulfport with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Meekie.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Winstead
carried them. Mrs. DurWood
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26

Mrs. Huntly King and child
rem from Greenville spent
Sunday with Mrs. Biddie Ho-
cult.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26
X Coxburg
NEWS
BY Mrs. Henry Webster

Mrs. w. H. Marshall and
children, Danny and Linda,
from Albany, Ga. visited Mrs.
Minnie Marshall and other re-
lativeS mere last week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26

John Maxwell of Pckens took double honors at the State
4H Club Congress Mississippi State University He was
first place winner in the boys division of the public speak
ing and personality Improvement contests
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26

Mrs. Ethel Doodley from
Lexington is visiting Mrs.
Tenerlee PettuS this week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26

Miss Donna Sue Starns
from Greenville is spending
the week with Miss Patricia
Chisolm.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

This home Lakewood Estotes Potomo Md pur
chased recently BY Turner Stokes research chemist at the No
iona Institutes Of Health Designed by Arthur E. Allen built
by Jacobsen Builders sold through WIom
esue office in Bethesdo.-Stur Stoff Photo.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Pointinq
Pointers

Cold weather has shifted
the emphasis on painting in
doors where splatter and
messy drops can be both
costly bothersome to remove.
With a few precautions the
timid do-it-yourselfer need
not worry about cleaning up
splashes and spots after the
job is done.
Here are three tips that
will help:
/. Glue a paper plate to the
bottom Of the paint can to
catch any overflow when
taking the brush out of the
can.
2. Wrap a strip Of crepe
type masking tape around
the metal shank of the brush.
When the job is finished the
brush will be easier to clean.
8. Punch a few nail holes
around the rim Of the can.
Paint wiped off after dipping
your brush will run back into
the can instead Of down the
outside.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
First Senior
Coop Loan

The first Senior Citizens
Housing Loan to a co-opera-
tive was announced this week
by Commissioner Sidney H.
Woolner of the Community
Facilities Administration.
1t will go to the Ferndale
Cooperative for a 70-unit
project to be built in the La
fayette Redevelopment Area
in Detroit, Mich.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
HHFA Names
Ed EdeImon

Edward Edelman of Scars
dale, N. Y, lawyer and fl
nancial consultant, has been
appointed chief of the finance
division of the office of trans
portation Of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency.
The office Of transporta-
ton was established last Oc-
tober to carry out the mass
transportation provisions of
the Housing Act Of 1861.