davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Stainless Steel Plays Lead
Role i'm the Modern Kitchen

fitted vegetable basket, a sep
arate shallow bowl for soaking
vegetables or fruits, corner
drains to eliminate the risk of
glassware tipping, built-in pow
er units with outlets for food
mixer, blender and knife sharp
ener and often a heavy cover of
either stainless or wood which
fitted one bowl, converting it in
to either a giant ice bucket or a
place to store course three while
course two was being served.
Stainless steel sinks became
especially popular because re-
search has proven it the clean
est of metals-so much so that
hospitals use it almost exclu-
lively in their kitchens and lab
oratorieS.
In stainless steel, adaptable
ity has really been the spice of
popularity. One reason STAIN
less can be found in such a wide
variety of kitchen items, is that
there is a stainless adaptable
for every item.
While all stainless steel is a
solid alloy that must contain at
least 111a% chromium to be
called Stainless" there are
about 35 standard types.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

The kitchen of 1861 is practi-
cal as well as glamorous. This
trend began during the servant
shortage of the past few years,
when the mistress of the house
took to the kitchen herself. Once
in the kitchen, however, she rap
idly discovered that glamour
wasn't enough. Now she wanted
the materials that were the cas-
lest to clean and the most diff
cult to scratch, stain or mar.
She wanted appliances that
were built in such a way that
they were both convenient and
out of the way.
Stainless steel answered many
of these needs. Literally as
strong as steel, it is almost i'm
possible to wear out or dent. Its
non.porous surfaces resist rust
and stain and make it the cas-
lest metal to clean. 1t is the
same material throughout;
hence, it will never chip or wear
out.
One of the greatest kitchen
revolutions took place in the
kitchen sink, which developed
from one bowl to two or three,
acquired a built,in garbage dis
posal, a pivoting, splashless fau-
Get that reached all bowls, a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Proper Lighting Extends
Hours of Outdoor Liuing

Outdoor Zig h tin G not only
provides safety along paths,
walks and steps and adds. dra-
matte beauty to the home ex-
terror at night, but also extends
the living area of the home be-
yond the walls by making out
door recreation and patio liv-
ing possible after dark.
Here are some tips on how
to light special features of the
yard, provided by the American
Home Lighting Institute.
1. Safety lighting should be
extended wherever t h ere are
walks, paths or steps through
the property. This can be done
with S hiel d e d floodlights or
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

thing you constantly trip over.
5. Watertight lamps dis
are still popular for ornamen-
tai pools.
6. Mushroom type reflectors
mounted on poles or available
on spikes for portability are ex-
cellent for highlighting flower
beds.
Some communities perm t
only licensed electricians to in
stall outdoor lighting circuits
and equipment. If you are al
lowed and disposed to do it
yourself, be sure that all out
lets, sockets and cables are
waterproof and the lighting
fixtures are designed for out
door use.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

mushroom-type reflectors.
2. For lighting the home ex-
terror, spotlights or floodlights
may be mounted under the
caves or beneath a low-hang-
ing roof.
3. Wall bracket fixtures used
for entrance lighting are ap-
propriate for lighting patios or
terraces.
4. For lighting game, bar
becue or picnic areas, use two
or more hood-lamps aimed
from different directions. The
trick is to achieve the desired
lighting effect without making
the lamps an eye-sere or some.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Wide Variety Of Flooring
Materials Now Available

The home-owner who is con-
sidering the new flooring tiles
for one or more rooms in his
house, will find a bewildering
variety of types of material
available.
Each type has its own special
properties, and each was design
ed to meet specific needs. In
order to pick the best type for
a specific place and purpose, it
is well to know all the different
kinds and their principal feat
ures.
VINYL title or Sheet is tough
and non-porous, and highly re-
sistant to wear. 1t comes in clear
colors and special effects. The
more vinyl content, the higher
the price.
VINYL ASBESTOS makes a
good all-around, low-cost floor.
1t is available in a wide variety
of colors and designs. 1t resists
stains and wears well.
LINOLEUM title or Sheet
subdivides as follows: % Inlaid
linoleum, which is durable, long
wearing and easy to clean and
(2) embossed linoleum, which
has texture interest, often re-
sembling masonry.
CORK TILE makes an unus-
ually quiet flooring and affords
cushiony comfort under foot.
While natural cork will not take
the abuse of kitchen traffic,
water damage, ETC., cork with
vinyl or urethane surface is
highly resistant to wear, stains
and washing.
ASPHALT TILE is lowest in
cost of the tile group and is es-
pecially popular for use in fin.
ished Easements and recreation
rooms. II is, however, suscepti.
BILE to dents and stains. Some
types. through, as grease-resist.
ant, and polymer.resin asphalt
is also longer.wearing than 9th.
er asphalts.
RUBBER TILE makes a cush.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Landscaping
Adds Value
To. Property

When the landscaping of the
home grounds is properly plan.
ned, it can substantially in.
crease the value of the property.
Trees and shrubs increase in
value as they grow. in contrast
to many things purchased
which deteriorate in value as
time passes.
How do you plant your prop
erty to be more liveabIe and
valuable?
The purpose of landscaping
is to blend the home into the
landscape, making it more
pleasing to look at, and to at.
ford extension of the living area
from indoors to outdoors.
A garden living room may sbe
planted for privacy and beauty,
affording delightful area in
which to relax, entertain and
play outdoors. Evergreen trees
and shrubs, roses and fruits and
other plants are arranged for
more gracious living for family
and friends.
In landscaping, we think of
planting a picture to frame the
house. There are three main
areas of any property.
First, comes the front area.
facing the street, which is con-
tinuously on view to neighbors
and passersby.
Here we usually like to see a
patch of open lawn. Trees may
be planted off the corners of the
house to form part of the land.
scape frame" We need to con-
meet these with a flowing line
of plants, or foundation" plant.
ing. These are better placed in
flowing lines than in a straight
line. On each side of the en-.
trance higher-growing plant
is planted to accentuate the
doorway.
The garden living" area is
where the family lives. Usually
it is at the rear Of the house,
close to the kitchen door, for
convenience.
Planted shrubs and at least
one shade tree can be arranged
to provide privacy and cool.
ness in the hot summer months.
In the garden living room the
home owner can indulge his
wants with roses, camellias or
any other plants that will grow
well in his soil and climate.
Since this area is designed for
living, it can be decorated with
any of the lovely plants found
at nurseries. Nurserymen can
advise what will best thrive,
what plants to use to screen off
the area, and give other valu-
able ''tips" that will save time
and money.
The third area is the work
ing" area, where fruits of your
choice, berries and other plants
may be grown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

iony, comfortable flooring and
is exceptionally quiet. 1t comes
in clear colors. A point to con-
slider is that it requires constant
wax care to maintain appear
ance.
PRINTED FLOOR COVER
INGS are available in a wide
variety of patterns and colors.
They are probably the most in
expensive of all floor coverings
and need no installation, since
they unroll like a rug. The vinyl-
surfaced types will give the best
wear.
TERRAZZO, FLAGSTONE,
MARBLE, CERAMIC are good
looking masonry materials and
make hard, durable floors.
Sealing" makes terrazzo and
flagstone easier to clean. The
new marble and ceramic tiles
need no special protection.
Most of the resilient floor tiles
are made in more than one
gauge (thickness). Naturally,
the thinner gauges cost less and
are usually adequate for most
home installations. However, if
there are slight Irregularities in
the old floor surface, these may
show through. Also if exception
ally heavy traffic is expected,
the heavier gauge material
should be used.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

To operate all the small
kitchen appliances, such as
coffeemakers, waffle
makers and electric fryin G
pans, it is essential to have suf-
ficient outlets to have these
electric items always ready to
work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
DISPOSABLE sPREADER

Here's how to provide your
self with a supply of cheap,
disposable glue spreaders. Cut
half-inch slices off a small
wooden scrubbing brush using
a power saw. Each slice will
make an ideal glue spreader
and will cost you only about
two cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
PRE.COAT GLASS

Before painting glass, glazed
tile or other slick surfaces, ap.
ply an undercoat of augmented
white shellac. This primer and
sealer dries in minutes to a flat
white finish to which the next
coat will adhere perfectly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
FILE CLEANER

Trim the bristles Of an old
stiff bristle toothbrush until
they're only about one-fourth
inch long, This makes a dandy
tool for cleaning clogged files
when a metal file card isn't
handy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
HARDBOARD PLANNING

Make sure the plane blade is
very sharp and set for a very
shallow depth when planning
cardboard edges; you'll have no
ragged edges.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Multi Outlet Assemblies Can
Power Numerous Appliances

When it becomes necessary
to remove a plug each time an
other appliance is to be plugged
in, one of two things happens:
the do it yourselfer in the
house rigs up a dangerous,
octopus-like device to supply
additional sockets: or the not
too frequently used appliance
ends up on the closet shelf or
in the basement.
There is, however, a simple
way to make certain that the
electrical power in the wires is
available power. Multi-outlet
assemblies provide an attracf
tive, economical method of be-
ing certain the kitchen has a
sufficient n u m Der of conven-
iently placed electrical outlets.
Continuous outlet strips, for
instance, provide electrical out
lets so placed that they will al
ways be conveniently available.
Among the more popular places
for these strips in the kitchen
are along the counter splash
wall and under cabinets.
Such a system may be at
tached to any surface. Eco
nomical to install, it provides
the kitchen with a flexibility
designed to meet changing
needs and varied appliance
placement.
In general, a multi o u lie t
strip system consists of a metal
channel with outlets located at
predetermined intervals, from
six inches to five feet, along a
continuous strip.
TIGHT SEAL
Keep paint can rims clean so
that lids will fit tight. This way
paint can be stored for a longer
period of time without harden
ing. To keep rims clean punch
several nail holes in the bottom
of the groove so that accumu-
lated paint can drip down.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Sl,943,OOO Bid
On BeItwuy Link

BALTIMORE, May 80 CAP)
Wolfe Brothers Construction
of Myersville, Frederick County
submitted a low bid of almost
50 million yesterday for con-
struction of another 2l2 mile
section of the Capitol Beltway.
The State Roads Commits
sion said the Wolfe Brothers
figure of Sl,943,974 was low
among eight bids opened yes
terday.
A spokesman said the prof.
ect would extend farther into
Prince Georges County the belt
way now completed from the
Woodrow Wilson Bridge to In
dian Head Highway. Besides
pa miles of dual highway, the
work includes construction of
interchange ramps.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Morton Faces
Wyatt in Fall
Kentucky Vote

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 80
(AP).-With runaway primary
victories behind them, Ken
tucky's senatorial nominees in
tertained thoughts today of
high-powered campaigns for
the November election.
For both Senator Thruston
Morton, renominated as the
republican candidate, and 1t.
Gov. Wilson Wytt, who will
face him in November, the pri-
mary was a breeze.
Kentucky'S incumbent Con-
gressmen, too. were shoo-inS
for nomination in the primary.
These include six Democrats
and one Republican - Repre-
senttive Siler of Williamsburg.
Competition had been fore
cast for two Congressman seek
ing denomination Frank Stub
blefield in the 1St district and
Frank Chelf in the newly
formed 4th district. But with
in hours, the threats melted
into runways for the incum-
bents.
Senator Morton, who faced
token opposition from peren-
nual candidate Thurman j.
Hamlin. London, received 40, TAG
votes to 1892 for Mr.. Hamlin
with 3,120 of the States 3,217
precincts reporting.
In the Democratic senatorial
race, also strictly a one-man
contest, the unofficial tally
with 1920 of 3,216 precincts re-
porting showed:
Mr.. Wyatt, 124,876; Marion
Vance. Glasgow, 28,193; James
L. Delk. Frankfort, 9,268.
Neither Mr.. Wyatt nor SEN
ator Morton campaigned with
any vigor in the primary, but
both pledged high-powered pol
iticking between now and No
vember.
Senator Morton said he ex-
Evening star., 1962-05-30
UNION REPORTED
USING MICE TO
ORGANIZE WOMEN

NEW YORK (AP).-
Queens District Attorney
Frank O'Connor says he
has evidence that mobsters
are turning mice loose in
beauty parlors in their
efforts to organize the
beauticians in a union.
Mr.. O'Connor said yes
terday he expects to pre-
sent evidence to a grand
jury that a new union has
used threat, extortion and
overt action" in its organ
izing efforts and that
racketeers are running the
union.
Declining to name the
alleged mobsters, Mr..
O'Connor said they are
associates of Joe Profaci,
who recently has been de-
scribed as feuding with the
Gallo brothers gang in
Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

ination for another four-year
term in that office by defeat
ing his runoff opponent, State
Senator Bert Haltom of Flor
ence. Former Senator Rich
mond Flowers of Dothan
trounced Willard Livingston of
Montgomery for attorney gen.
eral.
Mr.. Allen mad 296,7 votes
and Mr.. Haltom 252,342 in the
3,347 boxes counted in that
contest. Mr.. Flowers led Liv-
ingston 293,9G0 votes to 249, 1854
with 3,347 boxes tabulated.
Mr.. Wallace said in a pre-
pared statement that "the
people d. . have entrusted to me
a sacred responsibility. I am
mindful of this responsibility
and your trust. With Gods
help and the cooperation of
the fine people of our great
State. l will make you a good
Governor"
Fighting Little Judge"
Mr.. Wallace. a 5-foot-7 for
mer State Golden Gloves box
ing champion and a B-29 flight
engineer in World War II, cam
paigned as the fighting little
judge"
In speech after speech, he
advocated defiance of the Fed
eral courts and declared, IF
you stand up to those people.
they will back down every
time"
He said he would ask the
Legislature to empower him to
assign pupils to classrooms, and
promised to stand in the
schoolhouse door" If necessary
to defend the State against in
tegration attempts.
Mr.. deGraffenried, himself a
stanch segregationist. disagreed
with his opponent over the best
way to preserve segregation.
The young legislator denounced
Mr.. WaTlace's approach as
'1oud-mouth talk" more likely
to bring speedy integration
than to prevent it.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
IsroeIi President Gets
Eichmonn's Final Plea

only escape avenue open to
Eichmann after the Israeli
Supreme Court yesterday re-
jected his appeal against his
conviction by a special three
judge tribunal.
Justice Minister Dow Joseph
now has three days to submit
his recommendations to the
President concerning action on
the clemency request. An
authoritative source said Mr.,
Ben-zvi is expected to reach
a decision within two or three
days after receiving Mr.,
Joseph's recommendations.
Mr.. Ben-Zvi has received a
number of appeals from abroad
that Eichmann be spared.
If he rejects the clemency
plea, it is expected that Eich-
mann will be executed soor
after in Ramleh Prison. neal
Tel Aviv, where he has beer
held in solitary confinement
since his trial. His stay there
was broken by his appeal hear.
ing before the Supreme Court
and the reading of the courts
judgment yesterday. He wa
brought to Jerusalem on botf
occasions.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

mer Worthington, chairman Of
the committee.
Mr.. Worthington explained
that Mr.. Fem moved to Eu-
faula, Ala, before the war. He
Joined a light artillery battery
from the town in 1862.
His unit was in the army
commanded by 1t. Gen. Rich
ard Taylor, son Of President
Zachary Taylor, that fought
along the Mississippi and Red
Rivers. Gen. Taylor surren-
dered his troops in May, 1865,
at Citronelle, Ala.
Mr.. Fem was later paroled
and after the war he came to
Roxbury, where his brother was
living. A daughter he had left
behind when he moved to Ala
bama had been adopted by her
uncle.
In 1868, when he was 81, Mr..
Fem died. His grave is just
across the road from a store
tended today by his great
grandson, Philo o. Hodge, sr.
MY mother passed down the
story" Mr.. Hodge said. She
just said his grave was never
decorated because he was q
Confederate veteran"
But today, Mr.. Fem will be
honored at last as a veteran.
Mr.. Hodges son and daughter
will decorate the grave and the
Rev. Lewis Tilson, will read a
short prayer.
The little Confederate flag to
be placed on his grave is one
sent by Gov. John Patterson of
Alabama, who said it was "com-
forting and reaSSuring" to know
the Confederate soldier who lies
among the Union veterans will
be accepted at last.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

toward customs unions. CO.
operation on roads and air
transport, and other technical
cooperation to form the basis
later for political union.
Opposition Is Neutralist
This "Monrovia Group" faces
the smaller "Casablanca Group
= Ghana, Guinea, Morocco
Mali and the United Arab Re-
public - which has come Out
for more political union here
and now. These five states
also are more aggreSsively "neu-
tralist" in the cold war be.
tween East and West.
The slower more moderate
policy has paid handsome div
idends in Sierra Leone so far
Despite some nationalist" op.
position in his own party, Sil
Milton Margai carried the day
in free elections. They wert
the first general elections ir
five years, and the first ir
which women could vote. AL
adults were eligible, regardless
OF literacy, and more than 600,'
! 900 voted.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

who went all out for President
Kennedy in the campaigning.
2. Set the stage for intra-
party fights for control of both
the Democratic and Republican
State organizations under pres
sure of a fast-growing two
party system in Florida.
The congressional nomina-
tions are for four new United
States House seats Florida
picked up as a result of the
1860 census.
In a runoff campaign based
largely on personalities, the
only candidate who backed
President Kennedy all the way
was State Representative L. B.
Vocelle of Vero Beach. He lost
the 18th district Democratic
nomination to John A. Sutton
of Orlando.
Criticized Aged Plan
Although Mr.. Sutton didn't
oppose Mr.. Kennedy generally
he did criticize the Presidents
medical care of the aged pro-
gram. Mr.. Sutton polled 29,174
votes to 1921 for Mr.. Vocelle
Mr.. Sutton's Republican op-
ponent will be Mayor Edward
j. Gurney of Winter Park, who
received 1885 votes to 4,41S
for John S. Brumback, jr., Or
lando construction firm owner.
State Senator Sam Gibbons
of Tampa, who campaigned
on his 10-year legislative
record. defeated Conservative
Sumter L. Lowry, retired Ma
tional Guard general, in the
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Grave of Confederate
To Be Decorated d at Last

RoxBURY. Conn, May 80
(AP).-When they decorate the
soldiers graves in the little
cemetery here today, they will
stop for the first time at one
that has always been ignored.
A Confederate flag will be
placed on the grave of William
Aaron Fem, who was born in
Milford, Conn, but wore a Con-
federate uniform in the Civil
War.
In the bitterness that lin
gered after the war, townspeo-
pie left his name off the roll of
veterans buried here. His name
was finally added this year at
the instigation of the towns
Civil War Centennial Commit
tee.
He fought for what he be-
lieved, and il doesn't matter
| for whom he fought" said FL
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Sierra Leone
Vote Boosts
Democracy
By GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

A little country the size of
West Virginia on the nose of
West Africa has just given a
quiet boost to democracy in
Africa.
Sierra Leone, which gained
independence from Great Brit
ain only a year ago, completed
its first general elections this
week without a hitch. Out of
a field of four competing par
ties. the electorate chose to
continue in office a moderate
government which is openly
pro- British.
This picture of tranquility
contrasts with the political
mayhem which recently broke
out in Nigeria, the neighbor-
ing giant with influence
throughout former British West
Africa. In the legislature Of the
Western Nigerian Region
bloody noses and fist-fights
followed an attempt by the
leading party to remove the
local prime minister without a
vote of the legislature.
Led Independence Parleys
In Sierra Leone, the prime
minister will continue to be
Sir Milton Margai, who led the
negotiations with the British
over independence. His Sierra
Leone Peoples Party will con-
troll 40 of 81 popularity elected
seats in the one-house parlia-
ment.
Sir Milton Margai belongs
to that school of African leaders
who believe the eventual unity
of Africa must come through
practical cooperation Of newly
independent states. As a mem
Der of the large "Monrovia
group" of African states
(named after the capital o1
Nigeria. where the group first
met), Sierra Leone is working
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Segregotionist Wins
In Alabama Primary

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 80
AP.-George c. Wallace, a mill
tant segregationiSt who boasted
of defying the Federal courts.
appealed for a unified Alabama
today as the Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor.
The 42-year-old former State
court judge from Clayton won
the coveted nomination in yes
terday's runoff primary agaist
State Senator Ryan deGraf-
fenried.
In Alabama. designation as
the Democratic Party nominee
is historically equivalent to
election.
Returns from 1859 boxes of
8 486 gave Mr.. Wallace 329 .299
votes and Mr.. deGraffenried, a
37-year-old Tuscaloosa attor-
ney making his first Statewide
race, 263,9OS.
The voters. confronted with
the task of deciding which Of
the States nine Congressman
must give up his Job. sent Rep
resentative Frank Boykin of
Mobile back to private life. He
was the low man in a unique
Statewide elimination contest.
Boykin Far Behind,
Mr.. Boykin. a 77-year-old
multi-millionaire seeking re-
nomination for his 18th term
in the House, ran far behind his
eight colleagues in the fight for
survival made necessary by
Alabama's loss Of one seat in
Congress.
Former 1t. Gov. James B.
Allen of Gadsden won the nom