davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Lukers Seek
to
Free Baylor

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3 (AP)
-Elgin Baylor. Los Angeles
Lakers basketball star who re-
ported for Army service at
Fort Lewis, Wash, yesterday,
may be able to play in is of
the Lakers' remaining 38 Ma
tional Basketball Association
games.
1t all depends on what the
leagues board of governors de-
cides this week.
We're going to discuss the
situation" Lakers Coach Fred
Schaus says. There is an NBA
rule that says a player cannot
be wild carded' if he is in the
service, but we're going to try
to have that rule amended" "
With a super-star such as
Baylor available as a gate mag
net, the owners may decide they
would like to see him in their
gymnasiums, even though his
play might cost them victories.
If the owners agree, and the
Army permits, Baylor would be
available only on week ends,
just as Green Bay Packer stars
Boyd Dowler and Ray Nitschke
were cut loose for Sunday serv-
ice in the National Football
League.
Its all a question of wheth-
er the owners want to face the
possibility of losing some games
or having a better gate"
Schaus said.
Schaus said the Lakers drew
81 900 fans in seven games on
the LakerS' last road trip and
5000 prospective patrons were
turned away in Boston.
Baylor was at Fort Lewis yes
terday to report to the Goth
Replacement Center. After he
is processed, he will be sent
to Madigan Army Hospital.
Baylor, who had a five-year,
$50. .000-a-year contract with
1.-THE Lakers, will be a hospital
corpsman at $85 a month.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
BY the Associated Press

The National Football
Leagues West Coast clubs, the
Rams and the Forty-Niners,
picked off some neighborhood
talent yesterday as pro foot
ball signings continued after
the bowl games.
The Rams signed Tailback
Bob Smith, named UCLA's most
valuable player in 1861, and
announced that he would be
cast as a defensive back. Ram
headquarters also confirmed
the signing of another Smith
Jim, a 230-pound tackle from
Penn State.
The Forty Miners signed
Fullback George Pierovich of
California. The 23O-pounder
from Jackson, Calf, played in
the East-WeSo Shrine game
Monday.
Rival leagues also were busy
The Denver Broncos of the
American Football League
signed Guard Bob Mccullough
and Tackle Jim Perkins, both
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Sullivan Award Rated
opper' for Wilma

Tomorrow, Mrs. Ward will be
in Milwaukee to receive the
Associated Press award.
Set 1O0-Meter Record
Last July IL the tall, slender
track star anchored the United
States track team to a women's
world record of 44.3 seconds
in the 400-meter relay. Four
days later in Germany she set
the women's 100-meter record
of 11.2 seconds in a special
race in the United States West
German track meet.
The Sullivan Award is pre-
sented annually by the AAU
Ito the amateur athlete who
by performance, example and
good influence did the most
to advance good sportsmanship
throughout the year"
Jerry Lucas, Ohio States ALL
America basketball star, was
fourth in the balloting, fol-
lowed by Chet Jastremski, In
diana University swimmer
sprinter Frank Budd of Viii
lanova, swimmer Donna De
Varona of Lafayette, Calf, and
Barbara Jean Galleher OF
Dallas, the National Gymnas-
tics champion.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Spingorn-Eostern Clash
Features |nterhigh Play

The Interhigh League basket
ball schedule gets under way
with one game tomorrow, a
showdown battle between the
two teams favored in the East
Division.
Spingarn, the defending city
champions. clashes with East
ern, co-favored with the Green
Wave in the East, at $3.50
O'Clock at Mckinley Tech,
Spingarn has won five straight
this season, while Eastern opens
its schedule today against
Roosevelt.
Five games are scheduled in
the Interhigh League Friday
with Wilson playing Dunbar
and Bell taking on Coolidge in
a double header at Tech.
Mackin, expected to make a
strong bid in the Catholic
League this year, takes on
powerful DeMatha, top choice
among the Catholic schools in
a 8 pm. headliner Friday at
DeMatha. 1t will be the Stays
first game since losing the
JohnstoWn (PaD tournament
final, $3.50. to Norristown last
Saturday.
A full slate is scheduled Fri
day in both Maryland Glass AA
Leagues, in Montgomery Coun-
ty and Prince Georges. and the
Northern Virginia Group la
Leagues, in Montgomery Coun-
Point, preseason co-favorites in
Prince Georges, clash at 8 pm
at High Point.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
GAME BETTING DWARFs HORSE WAGERING
Dark Shadow Over Sports 4

football pool cards, a Justice
Department spokesman says
also is forbidden now.
Still, the enforcement is dif-
ficult. Take this area, for ex-
ample. Take a guy selling
football pool card on the
street." says Deputy Chief John
Layton of the Metropolitan
Police Departments Morals Di-
vision. Hes guilty of just a
misdemeanor. He is not work
ing out of a physical plant.
I'VE can't help you much on
the actual manner of distribu-
ton of these cards. They don't
have signatures on them. We
know they are around, but max
ing a case against the one
distributing them is the prob
lem. You pick UP a person
selling them and ask him where
got them and he says from a
guy named Joe or Reds, he
doesn't know for sure"
Capt. Scott Meyer, head Of
the gambling squad, wonders
why anybody plays the cards.
Your chances of winning are
too SLIM" he says. TITS a
sucker deal.
when you come right down
to it, the whole business is
not the fault of anybody but
the average, honest citizen
people who wouldn't think of
violating any law, who go to
church on Sunday and some
who don't even drink whisky.
But they bet"
Next: The District Area
Situation.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

| NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan.
AP).-Wilma Rudolph Ward
winner of three Olympic gold
medals and Associated Press
woman athlete of the year for
1860 and 1861, has won the
James E. Sullivan Award for
1861.
This is the greatest honor
in the world for her." said Ed
Temple. her overjoyed coach at
Tennessee State. "This is the
topper-the one I've been wait
ing to hear about for a long
time"
Mrs. Ward herself was en-
route home from Linden, N. j..
where she and her husband
classmate and track team men,
ber William Ward, spent the
holidays with his parents. They
hope to compete together in
track events.
Third Woman HonOred
Mrs. Ward, %, is the third
woman to receive the Sullivan
Award in the 32-year history
of the valued recognition BY
the Amateur Athletic Union
The Tennessee State senior COL
lected 1927 points, the fourth
highest total ever in the poll
of former Sullivan winners
amateur sportsmen, sports writ
ers and sportscasters.
She was runnerup to Rafer
johnson last year. This yeal
Tommy Kono, world champion
weightlifter from Honolulu, was
second, followed by Ralph Bos-
ton, world broad jump record
holder, also from Tennessee
State.
Imagine having two from
the same school even nomi-
mated" Coach Temple said.
II don't know what will hap
pen in the years to come
whether she will run after she
graduates in August, but re-
gardless, this is the topper,
this is it."
Besides winning three gold
medals in Rome this is the
top thing in my life, having
an athlete win the Sullivan
Award" he added.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

and shows which team is
favored by what odds or points
1--WE got to talking to people
operating lines and discovered
how they arrived at the line,'
Tierney reports. "They have
expert oddsmakers working fol-
them, studying the newspapers
the general abilities of the
teams, injuries. In baseball they
study the pitchers. They even
call the coaches. They arrive
at a reasonable point spread
and this is the original line
That line is then refined by
calling principle gamblers o1
the United States, the leading
layoff guys, to find out how
bets are coming in.
I'm baseball, it's nothing
more than the pitchers. II
Whitley Ford is pitching, the
Yankees are III to /.
LAS for the football pool
cards. an outfit in Texas was
printing those and distributing
them all over the country, to
industrial plants, colleges, uni
versities. Word gets around. The
way the Texas people made
their lines was by calling one
of the big outfits in Min
neapolis or Chicago.
But getting a line would be
no problem anyway. They're
printed in all the papers, in
the sports pages"
Lines that cross State borders
now are forbidden by a law
passed last September. The
shipment of gambling para
phernalia- and these include
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Senators Meet 'Todoy;
Reds Get K|ippstein

The Washington Senators
Board of Directors is meeting
today to elect officers and to
hear a financial report of the
teams first year of operations.
1t. Gen. Pete Quesada is due
to be retained as president in
the routine elections.
Quesada's financial report
hasn't been made public, but
it is expected to show a loss of
about 100000. Other reports
to the board are on the farm
system operations and details
of the contract for the new
D. C.. Stadium, into which the
Senator's move next spring.
In a player deal yesterday,
Relief Pitcher Johnny Klipp-
stein, a Washington native,
was returned to the National
Evening star., 1962-01-03
-Four Champs
AreNonlinated
For rWidener

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 3 (AP) -
Four champion thoroughbreds
of 196l-Kelso. Carry Back,
Bowl of Flowers and T. v.
Lark-are among 40 nominated
for Hialeah's 100000 added
Widener Handicap to be run
February "a.
Mrs. Katherine Prices Garry
Back, a Florida-br and g.
year-old champion colt, and
Brookmeade Stables Bowl of
Flowers, champion filly two
straight years, are on the
grounds. Bowl of Flowers is the
only filly nominated.
Mrs. Richard C. duPont's
Kelso, horse of the year in
1860 and 1861, is at Aiken,
IS. c.. and may be brought
here for the mile-and-a-quarter
race. Preston Madden's T. v.
Lark, the grass king, is at
Santa Anita.
Calumet Farm, which has
won seven Wideners, nominated
Yorky, the defending cham-
pion; Beau Prince and Raison.
Other nominees include Am
biopoise, Black Thumper, Blue
scope, Divine Comedy, Edi-
torialist, Globemaster, Hills
borough, Hitting Away, Inten-
tionally, Royal Record an d
Sherlock.
Foreign-breds nominated in
clude Tudor Way, Troubadour
III, Merry Ruler, Sensitive,
Smack II, Wise Boy II, Ell Loco,
Porvenir II, Refran Deton II
and Zumbador II.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Boyer in Hospital
With Pneumonia

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3 (AP).-
Ken Boyer, third baseman and
captain of the Cardinals, has
been hospitalized with a slight
case of pneumonia.
The club physician, DR.. 1. C.
Middleman; said Boyer came to
his office yesterday and COM
planned of feeling weak.
He thought he had the flu"
DR.. Middleman said, but a
chest X-ray showed he had
pneumonia. However, it isn't a
serious case"
Boyer was ordered to remain
at Jewish Hospital. DR.. Middle
man prescribed plenty of ,rest.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Racing Results
Charles Town

lst--S1 900; cling; Ayr. g. up; 4h fur
Heat Flame (Gambard'la) 7.SO $50
Fers.t Fens f1ame Fam GamDrsdla) FaD,aS 7.so s.s0
Lady Reel. Belfaster. Feather Lane,
Sis-king, Flora MacDonsld, Grand
Duchess' Annette G. Time. :517s.
2d-S1, 100; cling; Ayr. & up; 6Ia fur.
Jenny Judge (Haycock) 800 $50 500
Mustard Pot tDavids0n) 500 6.2O
CarmiQue (SterIing) 900
Jiggs Kid, Dark Fairiam, Endless
Acres, Bold Speculator. Fiery Star,
kirkinner, Belmont Honey. Time,
DAILY DOUBLE uO.a-PAID $50
3d-$1 200; cling; mdn.: 3-yr. fillies;
about fur.
Sporting Pink tF'o, 1900 60 4.eO
Arab Fiddler (Smith) $40 800
Iron Duchess (Stone) 2,lO
Quest dor, Isle of Hope, Gilded
Broom. Marvina's Beau, Irish Dotty,
sorya, Hap's Honey. Time, 1:19.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

League where he started his
major league career. He goes
from the Senators to the Gin
cinnati Reds to complete the
deal in which Cincinnati sent
c ate her Bob Schmidt and
Pitcher Dave Stenhouse to the
Senators in return for Out
fielder Marty Keough and an
other player.
Klippstein broke in with the
Cubs in 1850. Ie was with
the Reds from 1855 until 1853
and then was traded to Los
Angeles. The Dodgers sold him
to Cleveland in 1860, and
Washington drafted him from
the Indians in December, 1860.
He appeared in 40 games for
the Senators in 1861 and haG
"a . , record.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

Westinghouse, leading the
field in Northern Virginia with
a SO mark, has an easy task
in Falls Church (0-5) at the
Arlington school.
Coach John Moffatt of East
ern has three starters back from
last years Interhigh runnerup
in Willie johnson, the 6-foot-2
star end in football: Jerome
Chambers, 6-5. and Reggie
Green, 5-10. Sears Merchant,
6-6, and John Bartee, Ga, have
moved into starting roles.
Spingarn is led by David
Bing, 6-foot playmaker, and
Garland Logan, 6-5 rebounding
ace. Coach William Roun-
trees five is off to a fast start
while Eastern delayed its start
because of football.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Illinois Race Betting
Hits AII-Time Hiqh

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 8
(AP) Wagering at thorough
pred racing tracks in Illinois
scared to an all-time high ct
1925, 5,774,520 in 1861, the Illi-
nois Racing Board reported
yesterday.
The total was $17,395, 1904
higher ttan that for 1860.
Track attendance also hit a
new high Of 3,079, 100, the board
said. This was an increase ct
25l sos l,ersons over 1860.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

mittees never do. We have only
13 members to do the i.lves-
tigation, and organized crime
is only one facet OF our bust
ness. We also have govern
ment operations, labor manage
ment and things pertaining to
government operations in
general"
Facts Obscured
Heretofore no other Federal
body, except the Internal Rev
enue Service, has had jurisdic-
tional reason to get into the
act. With the new anti-gam.
bling laws passed in the wake
of the hearings. the Justice
Department now can move into
the picture.
Right now the picture i.
hazy. Enough raids have beer
made by Internal Revenue mer
and local and State officers tt
impress authorities with the
extent of the evil. But concrete
facts are obscured.
Take the matter of football
pool cards, for example, con.
sidered by most authorities a:
the biggest sucker bet this side
of a crooked roulette wheel.
Ironically, these cards dur.
ing the season are as much 6
part of the routine in a number
of Government offices here a.
the coffee break. And not only
here, but throughout the Ma.
ton.
The foundation for illega
sports gambling is the betting
line, which in turn leads tc
the attempts to fix games. Tht
l line lists the upcoming game.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Rams, Forty-Niners Land
Some Neiqhborhood Talent

of Colorado's Orange Bowl
squad. The Ottawa Rough
Riders of the Canadian Foot
ball League grabbed Mike
Snodgrass, a 218-pound line
man from Western Michigan.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Gulf Coast Golf OFF

GULFPORT, Miss, Jan. 8
{ The Gulf Coast Invita-
tionaI golf tournament has
been Cancelled for 1862. The
$4,000 annual event attracted
teaching professionals from all
over the Nation.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
HIGH SGHOOL
BASKETBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Mackin, 13; Fsirmont Heights, 65.
0xon Hill, so; Woodward Prep, 80,
NOkesville, Al; Loudoun County, rs.
GAMES TODAY
Roosevelt at Eastern, $3.50.
Wilson VS.. B-CC at AU, $3.50.
Peary at ST. AnthOny's, $3.50.
O'COnnell al Carroll, 3:I5.
Wheaton at High Point, 9.
Northwestern at NorthwoOd, 2:3O.
Arundel at LaPlata, 3.
Laurel at Central, ..
Bates at Douglass (Md), !.
johnson Williams at Jennie Dean, 1880
GAMES TOMORROW
Spingarn VS.. Eastern at Tech, $3.50.
AnacOStia at st. Johns. $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

VAOtAo AooO EAu6 uoU 1CNCdlCu LtuCtl
about the off-track betting on
horse races, but what about
bets made on other sports
events?
Richard E. Gerstein, prose-
cutting attorney for Da d e
This is the fourth OF six articles on
illesol eombline's threot to sports.
I ~~--~---~
County, Fla, testified at those
hearings. II think this COM
mittee should be aware" Ger
stein said. that in my opinion
the volume of illegal wagering
activity in connection with
baseball and football is much
higher than it is in connection
with wagering on horse races" "
Spencer j. Drayton, president
~ the Thoroughbred Racing
Protective Bureau, added this
at the same hearings:
Il would like at this point
to pinpoint the fact that il
legal gambling on baseball and
football greatly exceeds illegal
bookmaking on horse racing.
This is a point that is some
times not fully appreciated
when we discuss bookmakers.
The United States Attorney
Generals office at one time
estimated that there is so per
cent more illegal betting on
baseball and 80 per cent more
illegal betting on football than
on horse racing"
Game Bets Larger
H. Alan Long, Director of
Intelligence for the Internal
Revenue Service, concurs: In
dividual bets tend to be larger
on sports events, such as foot
ball games, basketball games
and baseball games. than on
horse races, except with respect
to horse races of national in
terest, such as the Kentucky
Derby"
Drayton's point that this fact
is sometimes not fully ap-
preciated can be understood
when one appreciates the fact
that little investigation has
been done in this field.
Congressional subcommittee
have done more, perhaps, to
shed light on the situation
than other bodies, but they ad-
mittedly are handicapped.
1--WE never have the staff"
says Paul Tierney, assistant
counsel for the subcommittee
mentioned above. Congress
sional committees and suhcom-
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Good FiIIy Record

Cicada, standout 2-year-old
filly of 1861, finished in the
money in all of her Is races.
She won II. including eight
stakes, and $384,676.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
ABB STANDINGS
EASTERN DIVISION
WESTERN DIVISION

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Los Aneeles 1l2, New York 1O4.
Pittsburgh 9S, Hawaii 92.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS

a., nSOODNIGHT LADIES narrowly beaten for
SO s.,GOo n hst and has good post POLLY TISHON is
winner here earlier and will be q strong factor "
Evening star., 1962-01-03
NokesviIIe Captures
5th Straight Come

LOUDOUN, Jan. 3 (SpeciaD ..
- Larry Mayhugh scored %
points as undefeated Nokesville
won it's fifth consecutive game,
beating Loudoun, Alps, here
last night.
Nokesville rushed to a 22-13
halftime lead and never was
headed. 1t was Loudoun's third
STRAIGHT setback
Evening star., 1962-01-03

Al, CHURCH SPlRE is better than appears and can win
this W0ODYS PET was heavily played in isst outin1
ana VIII better that effort ASGARD can take ii All
KS pounds, XXI pounds apprentice allowance
Evening star., 1962-01-03
THIRD RAcE-Pur.s $1,000; maiden s.ysar.oldsi about

!. IOMMY TULL had speed here for four iurlonEs
In recent try and stick ii out at this distance.
PPETERKIN Is going as part Of this strong entry.
MY ROSARY has been running fair and figures
to challenge the good entry.
at E. Gilman-L P Sasso entry.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

,,e EIGHT JACKS was narrowly beaten by COMING
aMARNaa aers recently and Is due for TOP effort SWEET
De improving. VILYA win 1t ali if eligible 1 "'''
Evening star., 1962-01-03
l-ye .nlds nd sIL a.,.ls.-. y -,
SEVENTH RAcE-purs., $1,000, el.imin. 1s..son

h, hiLLi PENDE steps up after good 800
put looks good again here GARYS STAR will hard 10
1880. -A W." "@'erio'o ioF
Evening star., 1962-01-03

WHITE POST could have last here for 81 200.
Got shuffed back early but closed wide ROUND
PIE is taking slight drop and could upset. OUR
GAIN is moving down sharply also and will be strong
Evening star., 1962-01-03
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

rhe hearings by the Senate
Subcommittee on Investiga-
tions last August revealed much
about the off-track betting on
horse races, but what about
bets made on other sports
events?
Richard E. Gerstein, prose-
cutting attorney for Dade
Evening star., 1962-01-03

This is the fourth Of six articles on
illeeol eombline's threot to sports.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

kABBiI Is lightly weiEhted here has early speed and
se tough to beat. STARS LAST a winner here on a
BEST BET-RARRTT
Evening star., 1962-01-03
OTHER
ENTRIES
Tropical

By the Associated Press
Evening star., 1962-01-03
At Charles Town
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming iSI ,2OO); 4
year-Olds :
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, l PM.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $l,lOO; claiming (SI,5OO); B.
year-olds; about IA furlongs.

SPRING LILY won last handily and is at top
form. LITTLE SPR1TE heavy play when fourth
after having lead. SUNNY ANNE Is better than shows
Evening star., 1962-01-03
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 100; claiming ($l,5OO);
4-year-0ldS and up; about 6 furIOngs.

FENMAR was q sharp winner for ESQ, steps up
bit here. but handle this crop. BONNYS CHOICE
Is on the inside and figures close. GRATITUDE is
top form and Is dangerous
FIFTH RACE - Purse, SI,3OO; claiming $4,000 to
$lSOO) i-year-olds and about ~ furlOnEs.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

Bensinger-Franke entry
=, 8 pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

NEW HOME OFF MASS AVE. EXTENDED IN RIVER Hill
Sill WEHAWKEN - OPEN TODAY Is; SUN. ll-5-Besin
1862 with your fomy in this beauty by Frunk S. Phillips
TRADE IN YOUR OLD HOUSE, Bedroom ond full both on
l floor bedrooms baths End floor Lovely big recreation
with fireplace. Few minutes Public and poroehiuI
schools. Moss Ave- extended left Sonsumore right on
Modowosko right Wopokonetu into River Hill
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Third Zone Appeal
Opposed BY Planners

The board also recon-
mended disapproval of three
additional rezoning petitions
and approval Of nine others.
The recommendations have
been forwarded to the Coun-
ty Council. which has final
zoning authority.
Recommended for denial
were:
BY Warren Browning, R-R
(half-acre minimum lot Size)
to CO general commercially
of GIT South Frederick ave-
nue., south of Gaithersburg.
BY C. Edward Nicholson,
R-60 -square-foot min
imum lot size) to CO of 3108
University boulevard West,
near Kensington.
BY Hardy g. Brannan, at
torneys for Norman c. and
Alice N. Shoemaker, R-60 to
CO of 8005 Woodbury. drive,
Silver Spring.
Recommended for approval
were:
BY William M. Candy, R-R
to C-1 (local commercially of
land on the west side of
Georgia avenue about 1875
feet south of Route 108, Oh
ney.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

BY Mr.. Candy, R-R to C-1
Of property on the east side
Of Georgia avenue about 230
feet south of Route 108. Olney
BY Israel Bimblich, R-60
to Rio Chigh-density apart
ments) of property on the
east side of Kensington park
way between Frederick ave-
nue. and the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, Kensington.
BY Mr.. Bimblich. R-60 to
Rio of land on the north
side of Frederick avenue be-
tween Kensington parkway
and Wake drive, Kensington.
BY Mr.. Nicholson, two petit
tions for commercial rezoning
Of R-60 land on Roeder road
near Fenton street, Silver
Spring.
BY the law firm of Wheeler,
Korpeck and Clark, R-60 to
CO of property on the north
side Of University boulevard,
West, near VeirS Mill road,
Wheaton.
BY Ken Druskin & Co., r.
go to CO of 1890 Viers Mill
road, Wheaton.
BY j. Fendall Couglan, r.
go to Rio of 7505 Blair road,
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
.FooIproof
PointGouge

The Federal Housing Ad-
ministration has come up
with a unique but effective
gadget for protecting home
buyers the agency insures
against being taken in on a
skimpy paint job.
The gadget is a pencil
sized gauge with three teeth
scaled to scratch the paint
surface to a depth of three,
four or five thouSandths of
an inch. If the four mil tooth
cuts through to the bare
wood, the paint film is too
thin and will be turned down
by the FHA inspector.
Commenting on the novel
device, FILA Commissioner
Neal j. Hardy said:
1.-THE thickness of the paint
film is an important factor
in how long the paint will
last. This inexpensive test
ing method should interest
builders also, since it will
allow them to check their
paint jobs themselves"