davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

sorry Council to the Arlington
School Board.
Mr.. Logan was also the gen.
eral manager of the drive to
raise funds for the new Airing
ton YMCA building at Thir-
teenth street and Kirkwo ID
road in Arlington.
He leaves his wife of the
home address, one sister, Mrs.
o. A. Hilton of Stillw a ter,
Okla, and two brothers, Lyman
of Leewood, Kans., and Kenneth
of Springfield, Mo.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. Saturday at the Lit
tie Falls Unite d Presbyterian
Church, 6O25 Little Falls road,
Arlington. Burial will be at CO.
lumbia Gardens, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

Of 5817 Weaver avenue, Nc
Lean, Va, and Mai. John A.
Reeves (retired) of Atlanta,
and two daughters, Mrs. Mary
Katharine Johansen Of Nash
vile, Tenn, and Mrs. Julie
Roberts of Atlanta.
Services will be at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
DrathH

AYTON, AMOS. On Wednesday, No.
yember g., 1888. AMOS ,AYTON Of
Beltsville, Nd, beloved husband of
Ethel Ethel I. AytOn tnee . Whiteh S1.;i
head, Margaret Hall, Ethel COckrell,
brother of Fife T. Ayton, Mrs. Marian
Roder and Burt Ayton. Also survived
by ten grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. Funeral services at
the Donaldson Funeral Home, 3l3
Talbot ave-, Laurel, Md, on Satur-
day, November is, at pm. Inter
msnt 81, Johns Cemetery, Belts
MOLLIE. On Wednes-
day, November 70. 1858, MOLLIE
APPLESTEIN of 423 Rittenhouse st.
Appiestein, Miss Hilda Applestein.
Mrs. Jeanette Golfer, Rockville, Md,
and Emanuel F. Applestein, Mont
g0mery, w. Va. She also is sur
Viyed by a sister, Mrs. Sarah Mar
golis, and a brother, Ben Blumberg,
both of Montgomery, W. Va; two
ehidpen fune Sad seT U ssea shd in
terment,. Baltimore, Md. In. lieu of
flowers the family suggests that con-
tributions may be made to the
Tifereth Israel Congregation, 10Th and
Jumper SIS. NV. Memorial week.
l423 Rittenhouse st. NV. OanZan-
sky Funeral Service.)
BAXTER, HOWARD F. On Wednes-
day, November 70, 1858, at his resi-
Md, HOWARD F. BAXTER, beloved
husband of Regina B. Baxter, son
of Minnie l. and the late P. NJ.
Baxter, brother of Norman Baxter,
Bertha Rutgers, Gertrude Powers,
Thelma Humphrey, Marguerite Bam-
berger, Irene O'Connor and Charles
Baxter. Funeral from the Taltavull
Funeral Home, 1903 18th st. NV,
on Saturday, November Is, at 2 am.
Requiem Mass at St. Camillus'
Church at $3.50 am. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Friends may
call on Thursday and Friday, No
Yember II and IS, from 3 to 5 and
TO pm. Free parking at ESQ
Station half block south. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Leon H. Logan, 63, Dies;
Arlington Civic Leader

Leon H. Logan, So. employed
50 years with Sears. Roebuck
and Co. and a well known Ar
lington County civic leader,
died of a heart attack yester-
day.
Mr.. Logan, who lived at 1908
North Pershing drive, Airing
ton, was manager of the Sears
Arlington store from 1945 until
his retireme mt January 81.
1862.
Born in East Carondolet, III,
he was gra du a led from the
University of Missouri in 1927,
with a degree in business adj
ministration and Joined Sears
the following year.
Before coming to Arlington
he had held positions with
Sears in Dallas, Tex; Attain
ia, Ca; Mobile. Ala; Column
bus, Ga, and Havana, Cuba.
At the time of his death, Mr..
Logan was the president of the
Arlington chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross and a director
and assistant to the president
of the Clarendon Trust Co. in
Arlington.
He was past president Of the
Arlington c h a m b e of Com
merce, former member of the
Virginia Chamber. a CHI arter
member of the Arlington Com
mittee of 100, former campaign
chairman for the Northern
Virginia Heart Association, and
past president of the Kiwanis
Club of Arlington.
In 1857 Mr.. Logan was Sc
lected Man of the Year by the
Arlington Interservice Council
and in the following year as
sumed the Craftsmanship Of the
UGF drive in Arlington.
He also had been a member
and treasurer of the Healt h
and Welfare Council of Airing
ton, director of the Virginia
and Claren don Retail Mer-
chants Associations, and a
member Of the Personnel Advi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Garn nf Thanka

7. tGEEl !THE CHE Z;
CHIEF) PLACK0S acknowledges with
deep gratitude the expressions of
sympathy from all our beloved friends
and relatives during my recent be-
MRS. CHARLOTTE PLACKoS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
CEMETERY LOTS

MEMORIAL PARK, Falls
Church, site for z, close to chime
tower and swan lake. TW. 3-s297.
FORT LINCOLN-FOur burial sites,
near clock. Marker privileges. Rea-
sOnable. Call UN. A-32ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Crennatoriun

NICIIldGOT1uIn
j. William Lees Sons Co.
80 =. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Ath ST. and Mass. Ave. III. a-saoa
Rinaldi Funeral Home
7Aoo GEORGIA AVE. Nv. RA a.Sn,
Blks. North of Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

wednesday. NovembeT "a isS, v ~
Fairfax Hospital, CHARLES EDGAR
PACK III Of 23l2 North Richmond
St, Arlington, Va, beloved son Of
Mrs. Robert s. Sargent, formerly the
wife of the late DR.. Charles Pack,
stepson Of Robert S. Sargent and
brother Of Carol Pack, Funeral serv-
ices Will be held at the Memphis
Saturday, November Is, at z pm.
interment Memphis Memorial Park,
Memphis, Tenn. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

Tuesday, November n, I963, al
Germantown. Nd, ANGIE TRISLER
PATTERSON, beloved mother Of Mrs.
5. Harold Williams of 800 Hampden
lane, Bethesda, Md. Also survived
BY three grandchildren, Pat Williams,
from New York City, Mrs. Edgar Lee
hamS of the home address, and their
Observation-Disclosures, Elena Lee. SerV-
ices and interment on Saturday,
November 10, at Tampa, Fla. Service
at the Birch Funeral Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

Ann H. In loving MEM
DRY of our mother, daughter, sister
and wife, MRS. ANN H. WILLIAMS
who passed away six years ago TO-DAY
November "a, 1857. ~''
Some say time heals an aching heart.
But, no, it isn't true;
For four long years have passed,
dear,
And our hearts still ache for vou
DEVOTED MOTHER, SON, BR0TH.
Frs, SISTERS IN LAW AND
HUSBAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
SCOTT, MINNIE DAWSON. On wedDe

day, November Is. 1858, MINNIE MINNIE
DAWSON oAtNW SS9lSi, SCOTT beloved vie Of the
Mrs. Leland c. Morley. Funeral
services at the Donaldson Funeral
Home, 3l3 Talbot ave-, Laurel, Nd,
on Friday, November Is, at
pm. Friends may call from 2 to
and to 2 pm. lnterment in Union
Cemetery, BurtonsVille, ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
OsMOLOvsKI, AMALIA. on Tuesdav.

November u. 1858, at George Wash,
ington University Hospital, AMALIA
QSMOL0XSk1, beloved wife Of
George Osmol0vsd, sister of Mrs.
Elizabeth Didrich. Friends NAV cali
at the Lee Funeral Home, 9Th st.
and Mass. ave. ne, after II noon
Thursday, November u, where pray.
ers will be offered at pm. Serv.
ices viii be held on Friday, Novem-
Der IS, at 10 am. Interment pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
SHEAFFER, HARRY C. Suddenly q

Wednesday, November 10, isS3,
HARRY c. SHEAFFER, beloved nus.
band of Pearl L. Sheaffer and father
of Joan Cody and Kathy Palmer;
brother Of Thelma Balderson, Muriel
He also is survived by three grand.
Children. Friends may call al the
Robert A.. Mattingly Funeral Home,
I3l 18th st. Sc, where services will
be held on Saturday, November is.
at " am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
IeFy. X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
DrathH

BELL, KENLY SMITH. On Monday,
November ~, 1873, KENLY SMITH
BELL, formerly OF SO New York
ave- Iak0ma Park, Nd, beloved
husband Of Irene c. Bel and father
Of Elizabeth H. Bel, brother Of Mrs.
Frances MahOl Of Upper Montclairs
n. J. Friends may cal az the
TakOma Funeral Home, "a Carroll ST.
nv. (parkng OppoStel, after pm.
Wednesday, November 10, where serv-
ices viii be held on Friday, November
Is, at pm Interment Parklayn
Cemetery. u
BERRY, Ruth p. On Tuesday, No
vember ", 1863, at Suburban Hos
pitals RUTH F. BERRY OF 37l9
Albemarle St. NV wife Of the late
William p Berry; mother Of Evely
B. Reid, and sister Of Miss Elizabeth
FRASER, Mrs. William Holman and
Miss Susan FRASER. Friends may
call at the Chevy Chase Funeral
Home SOL Wisconsin ave. NV, from
IS and - pm. Thursday, November
Friday, November IS, at 1880 an.
Interment Ivy Hill Cemetery. Up
perville, Va
BRADSHAW, HENRY W. Comrades
~l Of Harden Camp, United
. Spanish War Veterans, are
lH7F2TWI informed Of the death OF
IEH.affHH COmrade HENRY W..
lGS$& e. BRADSHAW in Alexandria,
nj Va on Monday, November
u, 1858. Intement on Fri
day, November IS, in Arlington Ma
dOnal Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

ROSA E. All members Of
SITS. Paul and Augustine
SOdality are requested TO
meet for prayers for the
late ROSA E. RANDALL
at the Mcclure Funeral
Home, 1870 eth ST. NV, at
I:30 pm. Friday, NOvem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
NEKNoM. FRANCEs LnIrIsE-

NELlN sl5J.l' NFhANOEs LgJUIsE. On
CES LOUISE NEWNOM Of Io5 Beail
ave. Rockville, Nd, beloved wife
Of Edward N. Newnom and sister
Of Harvey Cue Of DickersOn, Nd;
John Cue Of Urbana, Nd; Jasper
Cue Of Frederick, Nd; Mrs. Irene
Andrew Of Frederick, Nd; Mrs. Les
Mrs. z. NJ. Best of Frederick, Nd,
and Mrs. William White and Mrs.
Hayes RoutZahn Of Frederick, Nd,
Friends may call at the EtchisOn
Funeral Home, l06 East Church ST.,
Frederick, Nd. Funeral services will
be held on Friday, November IS, at
alerY. Erederick Nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

Tuesday, November Il, 1853, al his his
FcsSS TlsS llG M,I Highland ave, Falls
beloved husband OF Mary Margaref
Shilling; father of Mrs. Sandra L.
smith; son of William E. Shilling;
grandfather of Wesley E. Smith,
Friends may call at the Arlington
Funeral Home. 1901 North Fairfax
GI;,, Arl.k va, where services will be
pm. nterment Arlington National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
WALkER, HARRY 2. On Tuesday,

November u, 1858, HARRY E
WALKER of 32oo North sd ST., Ar
lington,. Va, beloved brother of Mrs.
EDWARD w. Wittpenn of Cheat, n. Y:
Friends may call at the Ives Funeral
Home, 2647 Wilson blvd, Arlington,
va, from 10 am. until pm. Thurs
day, November II. Funeral services
and interment Spencertown, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
DEATHS
Announcement Of
I'm MFntnriant

BARBOUR. LILLIAN. In loving mem
Dry Of my beloved wife, LILLIAN
BARBOUR, who departed this life
ten years ago today, November u,
1883.
Though our hearts may break with
sorrow
BY the grief 50 hard to bear,
We shall meet her some bright
morning
In the upper garden there.
HUSBAND, DELAWARE BARBOUR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
PERRELL. anna We BROWN.

Wednesday, November Is, 1853, at
32l Brown st., Washington Grove,
Nd. ANNA MAE BROWN PER.
hELL, mother Of Frances Elizabeth
Nell Scherier of Washington, d. c.,
and Betty Murphy Of Palm Beach,
Fla. She also is survived by four
grandchildren. Mrs. Perrell rests al
Gartner's Funeral Home, 3l6 East
Diamond ave, Gaithersburg, Nd,
where recitation Of the Rosary will
IS. Services on Saturday, November
Is, at st. Martins Catholic Church,
Gaithersburg, Md, where REQUIEM
Mass will be offered at $3.50 am,
lnterment Gate of Heaven Cemetery.
1E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

1emSer H. H isSs ROSA 3n E. MGRa aSKbA NJ,
OF 1000 Klingle I'd. NV, beloved
aunt Of Mrs. Bertha L. Plummer,
Mrs. Isabel jenkins, Miss Bessie
Randall, Mrs. Annie Jones, Mrs. Anita
B; Hornett and Mrs. Beatrice Hicks.
Also surviving are other relatives
Friday friends are invited to call
az the Mcclure Funeral Home, 1920
9TH st. NV. Requiem Mass will be
celebrated at SITS. Paul and Angus
tine Catholic Church, 18th and v
SITS. NV, at 10 am. Saturday, No
yember Is. Family may be con-
tacted at 1885 East Capitol st., II.
3A5l4,) Interment Mount oliyet
Cemetery. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

vember q, 1853, ISABEL +. POI POTTER Tf
OF ll52 5th st.. ne. She is survived
by a devoted husband, Dave Potter;
one sister, Mrs. Louise Roberts Of
Key West, Fla; two grandchildren,
many other relatives and friends,
After 4 PM, Friday, November is,
friends may call at Mount Sinai
Baptist Church, 1915 Ord ST. NV,
Saturday, November rs, at n noon.
Interment Forest Hills Memorial Gar.
denS. The Rev. johnson, minister.
The Rev. Arthur Luckett Officiating.
ARRANGEMENTS by loves Funeral
Home, lbs Maryland ave. ne. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

VIRGIE. On Tuesday,
N Hoys T. 1858, at her residence,
HARD, beloved mother Of Virginia
Anderson, sister of Annie Click and
Mrs. Grace James, grandmother Of
Lorraine ApperSon. She also IS sur
vived by two great-grandchildren Flu
neral services at the Simmons Bros.
Funeral Home. 1881 Good Hope I'd.
Sc. (parhng facilities), on Friday,
November Is, at pm. Interme1t
Arlington National Cemetery. Visit
ing hours until 2 pm. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

GREGORY, CATCHIK GEORGE. of
1897 Blaine st. me-, suddenly, on
November u, 1858, husband of Flor
ence d. Gregory. Prayers at Cham
bers' Funeral Home, Sl7 18th st.
Sc, on November IS, at II am.
Interment Washington National Gem
eteTy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

JOHN Tyson Adiiutant.
GERTRUDE MARION. On
Wednesday, November 10, 1853, at
MARION MARTIN of sos Little st.,
Alexandria, Va, wife of Frank L.
Martin, mother of Mrs. Anne Hanus
and Thomas E. Martin, and sister Of
Mrs. Floyd Mains, Mrs. Anna Horton
and Charles Minck. Funeral services
on Friday, November IS, at 2 pm,
at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
Russell I'd. and West Mason ave,
Alexandria, Va. Interment private.
Friends may call at the Cunningham
Funeral Home, Cameron and Alfred
sts., Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
LEYsHON, WEBSTER HOWARD.

"Wednesday, November Is, 1858, at the
U. ); Soldiers Home Hospital, WEB
STER H, LEYSHON of Silver Spring,
Nd, beloved husband of Helen G,
LeyShon; father of Webster c. and
Bradford. He also is survived by
fifteen grandchildren. Friends MAY
call at the U. S. Soldiers Home Hos.
pital after 30 pm, Thursday. Serv-
ices at U: S. Soldiers Home Chapel,
Friday, November IS, at l0:l5 am.
Interment at the U. S. Soldiers Home
National Cemetery. The family s1S-
gests that expressions of sympathy
be made TO the charity of their chnice-
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Congress Is Asked
To Clean Up Air

WASHINGTON CUPID - Con-
gresS has been asked to help
take death out of the air we
breathe.
A steady stream Of witness
es has made the pilgrimage to
Capitol Hill to plead for feder-
al action to curb air pollution,
the unwanted child of a pros
pering economy.
The most alarmed point to
smog-plagued Los Angeles, or
to London in 1852 when 1000
persons died from polluted air.
Others admit there is a prob
lem, but say it is not yet a
menace and could be ended by
a not-too-expensive appropria-
ton from Congress.
Still others say there is no
need for congressional legisla-
ton - that pollution can be
stopped on the local level.
In Congress, the House al
ready has passed a cleaner air
bill. The Senate still is to de-
eide, but the consensus is that
there will be no action at this
session.
In Congress, the House al
ready has passed a cleaner air
bill. The Senate still is to de-
eide, but the consensus is that
there will be no action at this
session.
Two Conclusions Drawn
Out of the wealth of teSti-
mony presented to Congress,
two things are certain = pollu-
ton does exist in some degree
all over the nation, but it can
be remedied, and has been in
some places. In Pittsburgh, the
street lights burn only at
might. The reasno: The city
moved to curb the blanket of
SCOT that once hung over the
s~teel-making center.
In Chicago, the average
householder's cleaning bills
have been cut by SAL a year be-
cause officials moved to filter
the air.
These two industrial cities
have been leaders in the fight
to abolish sewers in the sky
Pittsburgh Mayor Joseph Barr
says Our efforts initially were
aimed at restricting the use Of
coal which produced heavy
smoke. Thousands of hometown
ers changed from coal to nat
ural gas for home heating. Die
sci locomotives replaced nearly
1000 steam engines in use
around the city" Cooperation
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Sfute Revenues
Are Said Higher

JACKSON CUPID - The State
Tax Commission said today
Mississippi took in $50, 469
more in tax collections for the
general fund last month than
during the previous October.
Chairman D e x t e r Barr said
total collections for the fiscal
year which began July l are
81, 1884, 469 more than for the
comparable period of 1862.
Figures showed $40, ZIG, ia
was collected for the general
fund last month, compared to
SIC, 206 PA in October a year
ago. The amount collected for
the fiscal year to date was
1888, 725 as compared to SAL
459, 256.
Sales tax collections account
ed for the greatest part Of the
total, $13, 1852, 1876.
Some representative city sales
tax collections for the fiscal
var to date:
Biloxi $751; ,566.21; Clarksdale
SOL, 992. 46; Columbus $127, 649.-
S3; Corinth $7O,417.98; Green
vile $194, 615.85; Greenwood
SIG, 1854 Gulfport $216, sol. go;
jackson 1878, 1894. 80; Meridian
1921 1926. sc; Pascagoula $128,-
1923 .89; West Point $38, 398. 48.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

which provides S. million in
grants to be made for re-
search each year with a four
year limitation.
The Kennedy administration
is known to back the bills, but
favors providing an unlimited
time for research with Congress
making annual, unspecified ap-
propiationS.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
CHOPPER"

CLEVELAND (UPD-A new
two-seat experimental helicop-
ter called the "Flexhub" is
expected to cost only half as
much as the lowest priced
present machine, claims its in
ventor Webb Schuetzow. It has
a Unique type rotor mounted on
rubber that doesn't require lu-
IRRIGATION.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

several states. They fit on car
exhaust pipes.
1t is considered unlikely that
Congress will take final action
this session, but Sen. Edmund
S. MuSkie, D-Maine, has con-
Quoted public hearings this
summer on what the federal
government should do in the
field.
The House has passed a bill
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

among the citizens produced
the solution, he said.
Different cities have different
J problems because of variances
in climates and fuels.
In Los Angeles, the main
problem is automobile exhaust.
In London, it's coal smoke. In
New York City, it is ash and
smoke from burning garbage
and from oil refineries across
the Hudson Rivre in New Jer-
sey.
Pollution Control Costly
Industrial air pollution can
be reduced significantly by OBJ
tanning the right kind of de-
vice.
For example, an electrostat-
ic precipitation mounted in a
factory chimney picks the SCOT
and fly-ash out of the smoke.
1t works by electromagnetic at
traction in the same way a
glass rod rubbed with silk picks
I'D bits of paper.
Other devices mix the escap-
ing gases with water in a
whirling cyclone or run them
through filter bags. The prob
lem with all of them is that
they cost money lots of
money.
A catalytic cracking unit in
an oil refinery may cost 81
million. Smog control equip
ment for it costs So million,
An open-hearth furnace in a
steel plant may cost $500, 900.
A smoke control device attach
ed to it costs another $3.50, 900.
The little dry cleaning shop on
the corner may need a carbon
filter. And that costs about
So, 1000.
Aside from the obvious NUS
ance value of dirty air, there
is considerable controversy as
10 how much health is adverse
ly affected from pollution.
TIL e classic examples which
are cited to show the danger of
pollution to health occurred in
Donora, Pa, in October, 1948
where one-third Of the popula-
ton Of $4,000 became i'll and II
died from chemical air pollu-
ton.
In December, 1858, New York
city was pinned under an I'm
version that trapped filthy
waste between layers Of air =
making the air unfit - even
lethal for human lungs. The
week-long smog was blamed
for more than 200 deaths.
London has different prob
lens with a pea soup" fog,
which rolls in frequently, and
only last December claimed $40
lives.
Who is to blame and what
can be done about it?
Industries certainly come out
as hte prime villains, but they
have tried to cooperate, prod
ded by local ordinances and
civic pride.
The states have helped some.
Figures from the Senate Pub
lie Works Committee show that
One-third of the states have
established programs to deal
with pollution, but most Of these
are limited in SCOPE.
Local Government Limited
Local government programs,
where they exist, are generally
understaffed and without suffi-
cient financial means to act eff
fectively.
The federal government did
not enter the clean air fight to
any degree until 1855 when it
passed a law authorizing the
public health service to study
control.
This was followed up in 1860
by a law directing the surgeon
general to study the problem
of motor vehicle exhausts and
their effect on human health.
This has resulted in filters call
ed ''blowbys'' being required in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
BY HERMAN BAUM
Stor Special Writer

Just in case you need rem
hiding, this is the best season
of the year for outside house
painting. Those dimple pro-
ducing summer showers have
ceased and most of the pesky
little insects are now firmly
attached to the paint that
your neighbors applied during
the summer. There are fewer
left to give your house a salt
and pepper effect.
Of course, paint can be ap-
piled at any time that the
night temperature does not 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Right Man

Major home renOvatiOns
call for professional advice
from men whose training and
experience qualify them to
m a Ike recommendations not
only as to design but also as
to materials.
Ideally an architect should
be chosen to plan the i'm
provements. The fee for his
services will be well spent if
only because of his familiarity
with permanent, maintenance
free materials such as glass,
ceramic tile and steel. His
knowledge helps prevent cost
ly repairs in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Fall Is Outside Painting Time
HERMAN BAUM
Su SpddWh

you can repair the cracks and
they will probably re m a n
closed.
Paint Storage
''How can l store paint so
that it can be used again? |
hammer the top back onto the
can but in a few months there
will always be a thick scum
over the surface which ruins
the paint"
D. M. D.
Answer: 1t is the air
trapped inside the can that
causes the paint to thicken on
the surface. My method is to
clean and save empty paint
cans, then transfer unused
paint to a smaller can which
It completely fills. There is
little or no air left in the can
to cause the oxidation.
You can also buy a liquid
that can be poured into a par
tally used can of paint. This
floats on the surface and seals
out the air. It is mixed in with
the paint when you are ready
to use it. You can also buy
waxed paper discs that are
carefully floated on the sur
face of paint in the can to do
the same job.
Register and Tribune Syndicate)