davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
Adam Clayton Powell
Hits Back At Critics
BY Lee Ivory

DETROIT, Mich.-Congressman
Adam Clayton Powell lashed out
at his critics here Sunday after
noon, and cited, as defense of
his position, his two-year tenure
as chairman of the House Com
mittee on Education and Labor.
The Honorable Mr.. Pow
spoke at Cobo Arena under the
auspices of Greater Quinn A NJ E
Church The Rev. A. A. Preston is
minister.
Speaking at the Cobo Hall Con-
vention b.-ens. the fiery orator
seid: There have been no attacks
made on me except by those who
have repeatedly and consistently
opposed progress in housing, ed
veation, labor, and civil rights"
Rep. Powell, recently criticized
in Congress for gross nepotism,
alleged costly foreign junkets,
poor Congressional attendance
and voting record, and incompet-
cnt performance as chairman of
the Education and Labor Commit
tee, further stated: Il have a
sticks and stones philosophy. |
don't care what names thay call
me, because they can't stop the
progress of my committee.
The New York Democrat in
sisted that the law must apply
equally to all. AT the airport,
before departing Detroit, he cit,
ed the case of a son-in-law OF
a Congressional committee chair
man whose trip overseas was paid
for by the committee even though
the individual in question was not
a member of the committee.
"A former chairman of the
House Committee on Education
and Labor who, as you all know,
is not a friend of mine, sent me
to Europe every year for the
good of the committee" he said.
Powell accused other congress
man Of Irregularities on the Ed
ucation and Labor Committee
prior to 1860.
THE committee was controlled
by sovtherners, and ! wasn't per-
mitted TO open my mouth. Under
these men il was like an excerpt
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
Protest New Shooting At
Registration Workers

GREENWOOD, Miss. - The sec
ond shooting within week of
Negro registration workers in
this area drew a strong protest
wire to President Kennedy from
CORE National Director James
Farmer.
Only six days after Jimmy
Travis was seriously wounded by
bullets fired by whites in an un-
licensed car, three Negro reg
istration workers were cut by
shattered glass in a similar shoot.
ing.
Farmers wire to the President
said:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

Continued armed attacks on
voter registration workers in
Mississippi communities endan-
ger the peace, security and
reputation of the United States
as we'll as the lives of these gal
liant workers. The federal govern
ment under your administration
has encouraged the widest pos.
sible extension of voter regis
tration as an exercise of citizen.
ship responsibilities. CORE de.
mands that you protect those who
accept your urgings. The federal
government cannot stand by
while hoodlums defy our Consti-
tuition.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

DETROIT, h.-The state
wide Organization of Young Dem
ocrats was added to the growip /.
list of civic and political groups
which have endorsed Jackie
Vaughn, Ill, for the April ] elec.
tion to the Detroit Common Coun-
Gil. The action was taken at the
State Central Committee meet
ing of the constituent Young
Democratic clubs in Michigan
held in East Lansing
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
Police BEATING
off New
Orleans Crusade

NEW ORLEANS, Lathe mer-
ciless beating by police of Nor
ris Rowe, resulting in sc stitches
in his head, has initiated a city
wide campaign by New Orleans
CORE against police brutality.
The campaign will include DEM
onstrations at Kirschmen's De-
partment store, where police
first attacked Rowe-public meet
ings and leaflet distributions.
The beating occurred wh n
Rowe returned to the store to
collect his final pay check. He
had been fired a week earlier
after missing several days work
because of the flu. When Rowe
asked for his check, the foreman
said: mo time to talk to you,
boy" Rowe stated he would get
a lawyer and the foreman sum-
m ned police.
Don't l have right to my
back pay?" lie asked one of the
police officers. Shut up, niger
was the retort and then the police
man administered a beating which
lasted more than 10 minutes,
in the sight of witnesses includ.
ing Rowe's mother. He was then
arrested and taken to the police
station where he was beaten
again.
Last year, Rowe was a student
member of Southern University
CORE in Baton Rouge and spent
20 days in Jail as consequence
of the picketing. He had been
employed at kirschmen's ever
since.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
Htkets At Mayors Home
Protest Negro Eiings

NEWARK, NJ. - The home
of Mayor Hugh Addonizio was
the scene of a CORE picket line
recently protesting the dismissal
OF the only two Negroes in the
city's electrical inspection bur
eau. Both Of them-Edward
Dawkins and Mamie Lewis were
fired at the same time, leaving
the bureau lily-white.
Concentrating on Hawkins case,
Newark CORE has declared
the entire dssmiasel pro.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

ccdure Objectionable and has ask
ca that he be reinstated immedi-
ately with back pay. Prior TO the
p picketing. the CORE groups
chairman. Robert Curvin. head
ed a delegation which met with
the mayor but the negotiations
were unsuccessful.
We will fight this case TO the
end" Curvin told reporters COW
ering the picketing. The may
or has not heard the last from
us."
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

from Tobacco Road"
Powell charged tnat Delaware
Republican Senator John Williams
attacked him because he opposed
rowell's stand on public housing
and other welfare programs.
III Williams IS able 70 prove
the charges he has made against
IRE, while protected by Congress
sionsI immunity, will resign
tomorrow" said Rep. Powell.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY : ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION : YOUR TRUE BEING !! =
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS : DEVIL.
HELL. SIN. BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER ADAM-EvE. MURDER0Us CAIN.
JUDAS "CHAsTlY FARCE" : F00lINC SAULs
OF TARsUs. 20 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINKlE.
I0RD-C0D" N0N-cHRIsT SCIENTIST
CLERGY ! IAYMEN LEADERS ! MASSES
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
CIVIL RIGHTS NEWS

ATLANTA Ga = More than 300 students from the
six Atlanta University Center schools marched on City
Hall today and told Mayor Ivan Allen Jr that they plan
ito use every legal and nonoen means at our disposal
to secure negraon here The march followed the arrests
yesterday of students during "sleepin at segre-
gated hotel here The students marched through the down
town area and then talked to Mayor Allen on the steps O.
the City Hall They warned Allen to expect more anti
SEGREGATION demonstrations and called on him to take
action Immediately regarding the breaking down OF racial
barriers"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
p IS Church & Stote, Oct., 1852
-"99-YEAR LEASE" CIvEAWAY OF
Gtys Hospitd-[T r. CJ
IRVINE, KENTUCKY
is. HOWEVER. BEING LEGALLY RESISTED |!

"ChALLENCE HILL-BURTON"
petition for writ Of eerorari has been filed in the
United States Supreme Court in he Of Alternately
City Of irvine Kentucky. The plaintiffs group Of Irvine
M citizens ask the Court TO review the
tSee LEASE, Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
c-h-l-L.D-l-E-s-s JESUS REFUSED TO BE KING :

DID NOT HAVE TO STEAL WITHIN THE
LAW = TO SUPPORT A BROOD OF THE DEVILS
ADAMS AND EWES MULTIPLYING LIKE
RABBITS FLOODS OF SIN. SINNERS, SATAN,
SEX - RAMPANT IN THE SATANIC,
MYTHICAL. "cHAsTLY FARCE OF MATERIAL
lso-esIIedl ExISTENcE"l - p. 272. GODS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK! - ONE AND
ONLY INFALLIBLE MASTERPIECE BIBLE
PASTOR - GUARDIAN, LiBERAToR. OF BIBLES,
CLERGY, LAYMEN, LEADERS. MASSES!
PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL, ALL
"$4-BlLIION ST0CKPILE LOSS Seen"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

Free Press, Jan. 81
WASHINGTON - The lengthy Senate investigation Of
the nations busins $s.obion defense stoekpes ended
Wednesday with forecast that the taxpayers are stuck
with u to the tune of four billion dollars"
(See KING, Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES,

THURSDAY, MARCH n - ROYAL OAK - CHURCH,
Fourth and OakdaIe. - CHARLES LOUIS REILLY. -
800 PM tc.S Sentinel, Mar. q
FRIDAY, MARCH n - DETROIT (second Church, -
I47 z. Grand Blvd. CHARLES LOUIS REILLY 400
Pm. tc.S. Sentinel, Mar. 81
NO COLLECTIONS EVER
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

action Immediately regarding the DiedS uo" VI idSai
barriers
JACKSON Miss - Voter registration records in four
Mississippi counties including two where the Student
Nonviolent Coordnang Committee (SNCC) has been con-
ducng vote drives have been ordered opened for fed
eral inspection in lawsuit which seeks to open voting
rolls to dsenranchised Negroes United States District
Judge Harold Cox signed order directing circuit clerks
in Amte Claiborne LowndeS and LeFlore Counties to
turn over to the Federal Investigators all records pertain
ing to voter registration.
EDENTON, ~ c. - New demonstrations have broken
here in protest against what civil rights leaders des
cribe unequal Justice The first demonstration in the
form of prayer pilgrimage to the local courthouse came
when Golden A. Frnks, Edenton Movement leader was
returned to Jail after losing appeal of 30day SEN
tence for contempt of court.
ONTGOMERY Ala. - The Alabama Court of Ap-
peaS reversed convictions breacopeace charges
against the Rev. Fred L. ShuttleSworh Birmingham inte
grafton leader The charges grew out of the May 1861
Freedom Rides when Mr. Shuttlesworh charged with
consprng to provoke breach of the peace because he
notified law enforcement officers and the press of the
rival OF the Freedom Riders in Birmingham.
Commenting on the reversss the much-arreSed min
lister said This may be sign that of the people
in the Alabama court system getting some religion"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
FANTASTIC. BUT TRUE.
BY Andrew +: Evehak CE 49,

NATURES RAMPAcEs ARE MORTAL
THOUGHT IMAGES. MYTHS OF SATANIC.
ANTLcHRiST. ADAM-EvE "LoRD-coD"
tcen. ~, steJ - SATAN SIM SEX BIRTHS
FLOODS LUNAcY TREAsoNI
c-HLL-D-L-E-S-s CHRIST JESUS PLANNED NON
PARENTHooD IMPERATIVE - FOR MAxMljM
APPREHENSION - BEFORE DEATH - OF THE NEW
HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH" AND MANS
CAPACITY TO DEMONSTRATE THEIR
EXCLUSIVE REALITY AND THE UTTER
No-T-H-I.N.c-N-E-s-s OF THE THINGS SEEN,
TEMPORAL (Si. PAUL. - THE EVIL THE
HUMANE THE MATERIAL
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
$4,000 HOMELESS! :
FLOOD DAMAGE RUNS TO MILLIONS"

UPI Free Press Mar. IA
Five states Wednesday counted Is dead. more than
$4,000 homeless and damage in the millions from Appas
chan Mountain floods that began recedinq almost as
idly as they rose.
tsee HOMELESS Page p
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

ANOTHER EDITORIAL: Church & Stute, Oct., '62
p. S 1.-THE AGREEMENT
WHITE HOUSE SHORT CIRCUITS :
CONSTITUTIONS SENATE APPROVAL
OF TREATIES!
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
N0N-CATH0LIc MAJORITY. TAXPAYERS.
FEEDING CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS!
Every school boy knows that under the Constitution
treaties with foreign powers made by the President
with the advice and Of the and that they
tSee AGREEMENT. Page n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Corn Cheese Pie

/ tablespoon soft butter
9-inch unbaked pie shell,
thoroughly chilled
u cup sliced scallions
/ cup (8hz-ounce cam whole
kernel corn, drained
/ cup grated Swiss cheese,
divided
4. eggs
2 cups heavy cream
u teaspoon Tabasco
" teaspoon sugar
/ teaspoon salt
Spread butter over UNI
baked pie shell. Combine
scallions. corn and u cup Of
the Swiss cheese. Pour into
pie shell. Beat eggs, heavy
cream, Tabasco, sugar and
salt: pour over corn mixture
in pie shell. Sprinkle with
remaining " cup Swiss
cheese. Bake In hot oven
GAS degrees) is minutes. Re-
duce heat to low temperature
600 degrees) and continue
baking 40 minutes longer.
Serve at once. Makes IL APP
petizer servings or 6 main
dish servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Versatile Egg Prepared
In Never-Ending Variety.

4 eggs
VI teaspoon paprika
Butter individual baking
dishes or long shallow baking
dish. Line bottom with slices
Of cheese, reserving some Of
the cheese. Combine salt,
Tabasco and heavy cream.
Pour half Of this mixture
into bottom Of baking dishes.
Break eggs, one at O time,
into a cup: slide into baking
dishes. Pour remaining
cream over eggs. Cut remain
ing cheese into very fine
pieces and sprinkle over
cream. Bake eggs in q hot
oven (425 degrees) about IS
minutes or until done as you
like them. Sprinkle with
paprika. Four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
wonA Ea,tcr of The star

NU0n 1aaNgA W 49, ~~
The versatile egg is
one Of the neatest food
packages ever designed.
From the dietitian's
standpoint, it's also one
OF natures most nearly
perfect foods. The egg is q
combination Of all the pro-
teins Gall the amino acids
needed for growth and body
maintenance: essential fats;
vitamins A, BOD, B(2), MIA
Gin, d. Z and K; and the
minerals iron. phos-
phorous and calcium.
From the cooks point Of
view. the egg is almost in
dispensable to meal prepara-
ton. Eggs begin the day
and proceed right on through
luncheon and dinner. as wit
ness the following recipes for
Q colorful casserole, q main
dish pie, an omelet, baked
eggs for breakfast, and q
curried egg dip.
Another plus in their ia
vor, eggs are on the plenti-
full food list for March which
ties in nicely with your menu
planning for the lenten sea-
son.
When you shop for eggs,
keep In mind that the grade
mark on cartons indicates
the difference in quality. not
size; there are eggs Of every
size in every grade. Eggs
bearing the Grade IA" or
Grade A" mark of the
United States Department Of
Agriculture are tops in quail
ity, having q firm, high yolk
and plenty Of thick white.
Eggs of the two top grades
are especially desirable for
cooking in the shell, for
poaching and for frying.
Grades B and c are good
for scrambling. baking and
general cooking.
Contrary to popular opin-
ion the color Of the shell has
nothing to do with the nu-
tritive value, yet 1t does in
fluence the price Of eggs in
some localities. There's abb
solutely no reason why q
white shelled egg should
bring q better price than one
with . brown shell. or vice
versa. The food value and
cooking performance Of both
white and brown eggs Of the
same grade are identical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Spinach omeIet

! dozen eggs
3 tablespoons water
u teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon Tabasco
4 to 8 tablespoons butter
Break eggs into o large
mixing bowl. Combine wa
ter. salt and Tabasco: add to
eggs. Beat with q rotary
beater only until well blend-
ed; do not beat until frothy.
Melt butter in skillet Il ia
blespoon per omelet). Pan
Is hot enough when q drop
of water splatters in pan. Add
enough egg mixture for one
omelet ~ Of the mixture for
main dish serving and V Of
the mixture for appetizer
serving). In making onelet,
action is important as is po-
sition Of hand. Left hand is
placed on pan handle with
palm down. moving pan in
back and forth motion. Right
hand holds fork and moves
in circular motion. This mo-
ton is continued for about
Z times. Reverse position Of
left hand. placing on handle
with palm upward. Tip pan
and roll omelet out onto hot
dish. Place spinach and sour
cream sauce over the omelet.
Six appetizer omelets or four
main dish omelets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
/ can a ounces pimiento.

can a ounces pimiento.
diced
3 hard-cooked eggs, sliced
Cook noodles according to
package directions adding u
teaspoon Of the Tabasco to
the cooking water. Drain
and rinse. Melt butter: stir
in flour. salt and remaining
Tabasco. Add milk and stir
over medium heat until mix
ture is smooth and slightly
thickened. Add cheddar and
Parmesan cheeses and stir
until melted. Add diced pi-
miento and cooked noodles
and mix. Pour into 11a-
quart casserole. Bake in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees)
about 80 minutes. Top with
egg slices last 5 minutes Of
cooking time. Six to eight
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
curried Egg Dip

"a teaspoon curry powder
u teaspoon dry mustard
u teaspoon Tabasco
"a teaspoon salt 49,
"a cup mayonnaise
/ tablespoon minced onion
u cup finely diced celery
4 hard-cooked eggs, finely
chopped
Blend curry powder, dry
mustard. salt, Tabasco and
mayonnaise. stir in onion
and celery; fold in chopped
eggs. Serve with carrot sticks.
celery stalks, cauliflower
clusters and green pepper
strips. Makes about two cups
dip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Spinach S0uce

2 pounds raw spinach
2 teaspoons salt, divided
Ia tablespoons butter
"a teaspoon Tabasco
"a teaspoon nutmeg
! cup sour cream
Trim spinach; wash well;
drain well. Place In sauce
pan; sprinkle with / teaspoon
Of the salt and cover tight
ly. Cook over moderate heat
stirring once or twice. 10
minutes or until tender.
Drain and chop coarsely. Re-
turn to saucepan; stir in but
ter. Tabasco, nutmeg, remain
ing / teaspoon salt and sour
cream. Reheat gently with
out boiling. Use as sauce
over omelets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Cheddur Eggs

/ package q ounces) sliced
cheddar cheese
u teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon Tabasco
/ cup heavy cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Green Noodles
En- CoquiIIe

8 cups green noodles
"A teaspoon Tabasco, divided
V cup butter
Y cup flour
! teaspoon salt
"a cups milk
/ cup diced sharp cheddar
cheese
cup grated Parmesan
cheese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
FrancetoHaVe
H-Bombin 81,
Journal Says

PARIS, Oct. 2 CAP).-The
semi-official National Defense
Journal said yesterday that
France VIII have q hydrogen
bomb. missiles and atomic sub
marines by 1867.
An article said these dates
are q year ahead Of previous
estimates Of Frances H-bomb
ambitions.
The article made these
points:
l. By 1864, France will have
atom bombs with q punch of
so kilotons. the equivalent of
$1,000 tons Of dynamite or
three times the size of the
American bomb used on Hiro-
shima In 1e45.
2. BY the end Of this year,
the Mirage ~ Jet fighter that
the French hope can deliver the
nuclear bomb will reach so
planes and perhaps 80.
8. BY 1867. France will
have a solid fuel propelled
missile similar to the American
Minuteman. This missile will
have q range of more than
1000 kilometers (about 1922
miles,.
4. In the same year. France
will launch the first Of a series
Of nuclear-powered subs. Plans
call for q submarine Of 1000
tons with 16 nuclear armed
missiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
; Million TruveI
Moscow SubWuys

MOSCOW (AP). - MoScow's
city transport system carries
about 10 million passengers
every day.
The Soviet News Agency,
Tass, says about three million
travel by subway, two and a
half million by bus, four million
by trolley buses and streetcars,
and half a million by taxi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Manu-
tailored
suit
from
$500

The back room"
at Louie's happens to be
where we display our
most elaborate clothing.
These suits ore q case
in point. They deserve q
setting all their own,
where you can fully and
leisureIy appreciate their
fine imported English
and ltoIion fobrics-deft
hond-toilorino-
advanced styling. They
deserve still another
setting Of Prominence
on your person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

NO MIRACLES 60.
and no secret formulas!
Just this: Heidi uses the
finest ingredients and
excellent craftsmen.
The result: bakery products
worthy Of the name GEMS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

son and permits no rest. Let
US mention a few of the almost
endless tips on doing the job
well.
Good paint is expensive.
Calcimine and kindred prod
ucts are cheap. A reputable
painting contractor never uses
cheap paint because he can
not afford to. 1t is the novice
who knows n othin G about
paint that keeps the manufac-
turers Of bargain-priced prod
ucts In business.
When you buy paint, the
store will mix the contents Of
the can on a vibrating ma
chine. If you wait a day or
more before applying paint,
be sure to mix it thoroughly
again by stirring with a wood
paddle. After this same paint
stands for some time, depend
ing upon the type Of paint, the
pigment will settle to the bot
tom Of the can, leaving the
clear liquid vehicle above.
To mix paint in this condi-
ton properly, obtain a clean
container and pour off most of
this clear liquid. Then use a
firm wood paddle to break up
the pigment at the bottom of
the can. Stir with a figure 8
rather than circular motion.
When all Of the heavy pig
ment has been reduced to the
same consistency, gradually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Tips for Amateur Painters
By HERMAN BAUM
Stor Special Writer

add the liquid, stirring it into
the mix.
A propeller device for use
with an electric drill is availa-
BILE for mixing paint. It does a
good and fast JOB when used
properly, but If you are not
careful, the high speed Of
most drills will cause il to
scatter paint into the next
county.
Paint must be completely
free Of Jumps and the hard
ened film caused by oxida-
ton of the surface. Strain
these out or they will plague
you throughout the job. You
can use a piece of screen wire
or cheeseclOth, but the best
strainer is an old nylon stock
ing. Just pour the paint
through a section where there
are no runs.
That groove around the rim
Of the can always fills with
paint, which always runs over
and down the sides of the can.
Punch several holes with a
six-penny nail t hroug h the
bottom Of the groove so the
paint can drain back into the
can. This does not destroy the
air-ightneSs Of the can when
you replace the cover.
When you replace the cover,
be sure this groove is clean.
Paint left in it will harden
and the cover will not fit tight
ly when it is again removed
and replaced. Wipe it clean
with a cloth over the end of a
small stick.
Advice from Readers
Dried paint can be re-
moved from clothing by soak
ing in a mixture Of equal parts
Of turpentine and ammonia.
Test the fabric for color fast
ness first. "-H. F. M.
Here is a better design for
a tool rack. Get a piece of
round wood about six inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Shower

@NN@W
my shower door leaks. The
water comes out between the
bottom track and the tile. |
can see how to take up the
track, but what do l use to
seal it to the tile?"-L. B.
Answer: Plumbers putty is
the product generally used for
this purpose. If you cannot
find any, you must use white
caulking compound. This will
do a good job now, but may
not last as long as the putty.
Register and Tribune syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

in diameter and two feet high.
mount it vertically on a base.
Drill various size holes at an
angle into this post. Il Is fine
for holding files, drills, screw
drivers and similar tools"
j. d. H.
Some time ago, 2 reader
wanted to know how to take
grease out Of a table top. We
did it by placing a piece Of
brown paper over the stain and
applying a not fiat iron. Keep
using clean paper as the
grease is drawn out. -
r. W. H.
Air Too Dry
How can we increase the
humidity In our house? The
whole family notices a dry
ness in our Threats. - Mrs.
S. M.
Answer: Houses seldom
need humidifying, so before
you invest in equipment to
moiSten the air obtain a n.y.
drometer and check the rela-
tive humidity. 1t should be
about As per cent at 20 de-
greeS. If you really have low
humidity, you can add mois-
ture by means Of a kettle on
the stove or an electric de-
vice that adds the correct
amount Of moisture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
House Doctor

We know a few amateur
bricklayers, an equal number
Of garden variety plumbers
and quite a number Of would
be carpenters, but everybody
is a house painter.
For the homeowner, paint
ing is chore that has no sea-
Reodes wishing Mr.. Boum's help
with q home problem may address
him in core Of The Stor, including
q stamped, addressed envelope.