davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

tract. whether the house
you have selected has any
outstanding housing or build
ing code violations. This win
be no problem In the vast
majority Of cases. But 1t can
be important In some older
properties.
Secondly, get an estimate
from the broker on how
much 1t is going to cost you
for settlement fees" when
you take title. These fees In
clude such items as title
search and title insurance,
fire and extended insurance
coverage on the dwelling.
notary fees, Federal tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

you are dealing with an
ethical Arm. you will not find
tricks" in the contract. You
win read that you. the buyer.
are agreeing to certain terms
and conditions that are bind
ing upon you, and that the
seller, too, agrees to do GER
tain things which are bind
ing upon him.
Be sure you understand
the responsibilities Of both
parties.
Follow these guides to
happy home ownership. We
hope they're helpful to you
in making one of the major
decisions Of your life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
BY EDWARD J. KYLE
President. Washington Real Estate Board

Some buyers give about as
much thought to buying q
home as they give TO pur-
chasing a suit Of clothes or
. new hat. Some give even
less thought.
Others don't buy q house,
they buy" the location. A.
nancing. appearance, kitchen
equipment. or something else
that strikes their fancy. ,
II home buyers would start
on on the realistic basis that
they are going to have to
compromise somewhere -
either in price. location, size.
condition or looks and then
establish q well-planned
house-hunting program, they
would be more satisfied in
the long run.
Below are some basic
guides that house buyers can
use to good advantage. Fol-
low these suggestions and
you can avoid many un-
happy pitfalls that some
buyers have experienced. Re-
member, at all times, home
ownership can and should be
a rewarding and profitable
experience. On the other
hand, home ownership is not
going to solve marital prob
lens. improve Juniors school
grades. or help Suzy meet
the right fellow, though it
may contribute to the i'm
provement Of all these very
real family problems.
EstobIish Price Rsnse
Before setting forth on
your house-hunting jaunts.
you should know approxi-
mately how much you can
afford to pay.
A common rule Of thumb
Is that you should not budget
more than rs per cent Of
your take-home pay for shell
ter. This includes mortgage
payments, insurance on the
dwelling, and real estate
taxes. Where both husband
and wife are permanently
employed, the gross take
home of both parties should
be considered only where the
children are already grown
and no longer q financial
responsibility, or where the
couple does not plan on hav-
ing children.
It must be emphasized, how
ever. that mortgage lenders
generally give little or no
credit for wife's income when
considering Q loan appIica-
ton. There are unusual cir
cumstances that alter this
policy. But 1t is best not to
consider the wife's income in
the majority Of eases.
If q family is carrying an
unusually heavy insurance
program, it would be wise to
set its sights on . home that
win cost less than the Is
per cent figure. Or, If the
family has sizable medical
obligations. or must support
in-laws. ETC., the IS per cent
figure should be scaled down.
ward.
Be realistic about this fig-
ure. in any event. A family
can be mighty unhappy If
its dream house" has become
q backbreaking financial bur-
den. Some Of the glow is apt
to wear Of II the wife has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

to seek part-time employ
ment to help meet mortgage
payments.
What type Of home do you
need? Sounds simple enough.
The answer, however, prob
ably is tougher than 1t APP
pears. Here are some de-
examinations:
/. Number Of children,
Are they Of both sexes? Are
more children planned?
2. II there are children,
what are the parents pref
erences in public VS.. private
schooling? If public schools
are wanted. location of the
yet unknown home is OBJ
viously important, in terms
of distance and crowding.
5. Do you have a definite
opinion on whether you want
to live in the city or the
suburbs? There are adj
vantages and disadvantages
to both. Transportation. shop
ping, lot size. trees, municipal
services and facilities, school
ing and medical care are inn
portant influences that help
shape this decision.
4. What home styles are
preferred? Ramblers, row.
houses, Cape Gods, Colonials,
split-levels, all have their
distinct appeals and draw
backs. There are the stairs
and steps Of q Colonial, as
compared with the compact
ness Of the rambler. But. If
you're limiting yourself to
the city. you'll ind q wider
selection of Colonials, row.
houses, ETC., than Of split
levels, which are mainly
found in the newer suburban
sections. Whether to insist
upon q basement is another
factor.
s. Neighborhood environ
ment is still another key in
fiuence in satisfactory home
ownership. Within suburban
subdivisions. you win gener-
ally ind families of the same
financial status and make
up. Whereas, in the city, the
established subdivision pat
terms Of generations ago are
usually not quite so predomi-
nant.
Now 10 Starr
Tally : up your thinking.
now. You've set q monthly
payment figure and you've
some idea Of what you seek
in . home. These two major
determinations will provide
Q strong influence on where
your home win be located.
It would be mighty un-
usual II you would find just
what you're looking for In
the firSt house you see. Don't
sign that contract on the
spur Of the moment. =
You definitely want to be
sure that you are dealing
with q reputable real estate
broker. II q brokers name is
unfamiliar to you, check and
double-check.
Now you are ready seri-
ously to inspect available
homes. Contact the brokers
who have listed properties
that might suit your needs. :
Inspecting q Home
Ask questionsl Don't hesi-
tate to ask the salesman any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
DELIGHTFUL
LOCATION

Overlooking me Peiomue, sur
rounded By handsome and
famous homes, stunds River
Ridge Esloiss - Washineion's
finest and most eonvsnisns
new community.
lis valvo win become even
greater with The opening Of
the new Jones Point Bridge,
which will put PenAuGon and
the Novel Department only
minutes awuy. Your invest
nenf In q home as River Ridge
Estutes Is sili-edgsdl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Guide for Home Buyers
Here suggestions you good advantage

questions that come to mind
when you are looking at q
home.
1t is important for you to
know what the real estate
taxes are; where Is the near
est public transportation
what about schools: what is
the coming Of the vacant land
up the block; what type Of
financing can be placed on
the dwelling: what is the
condition Of the heating plant
and hot-water tank; do the
refrigerator and range go
with the property; how about
the blinds. rugs, Grapes and
similar items; how long the
present roof has been on the
house; has the home been
termite-proofed?
Moreover. depending on the
precise home. you may want
to know the condition Of the
electric wiring, masonry, II
the garage is wide enough
for your present car, whether
there is any chance that your
property is in the right-of-
way Of contemplated freeways
or highways. and whether the
property is so situated that
you can expand 1t at q later
date.
Stand Of and take q good
objective look at the house
you have in mind. Does 1t at
harmoniously into the neigh
borhood; is it within the price
range Of other nearby homes,
and are the other homes well
kept?
These are just some explor-
atory questions. There are, of
course, other items you may
want to know about q par.
ticular property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
DIRECTIONS.

Out South capisel S., sp-
psox. ! mile pest iaStovss
Shopping Center 10 Oxen
Nil I'd. si step lishs. turn
right sensinvs en- Oxen
NH I'd. 10 Broekiea 3D..
lsFf 10 Dominlen Drive. left
10 Model HOUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

Jockey Club, which runs PimIico. began
scattering the dust On moldy records
and set In motion plan for establish
ing a Jockeys Hal Of Fame.
And Pimlieo had the ideal setting
for such q shrine Of race horse riding
lore-itS own S7-year-old rambling
clubhouse, q Baltimore landmark with
its Victorian type Of architecture.
stylish In the days Of tallyhos, hoop
skirts and high-button shoes
Wisely, the Maryland Jockey Club
decided 1t would not select the riders
to be honored In Its HAN Of Fame.
Rather, sports writer's and broadcasters
throughout the country were called ON
to cast ballots
The first ballot went out In 1855. II
met with Nationwide Endorsement
Even the writers were amazed, reading
about the feats Of jockeys they had
never seen and had heard little Of.
In order to make the Hail Of Fame
truly exclusive, only three riders are
elected each year. Two of these are
selected from the retired list Of jockeys
some just misty names Of the past to
present-day turf fans-and one from
the active ranks. CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

1T WAS A clear day In Louisville ON
Il May 16, 1884, for the 10th Kentucky
Derby.
The track was drying out and the
footing was termed good" Just q bit
from fast. Nine horses went to the
post for the 1A-mile run. The purse
was 8 800, big money then, but lot less
than the present-day Derby prize Of six
figures.
Some forgotten chartmaker wrote the
following description Of the race:
Bob Miles beat the nag and jumped
into a two-length lead, followed by
Powhattan Sd, Audrain, the favorite,
and Admiral. Buchanan, fractions at
the post, was away poorly, but Isaac
Murphy, his Negro jockey, saved ground
for three-quarters of a mile and then
Murphy called upon him for his best
effort. Buchanan moved to the front
quickly with gigantic strides, was eased
up through the final eighth and won by
two lengths"
That was Murphy's first of three
Derby winners. But the feats of this
91-pound jockey, whose parents were
born In slavery, were forgotten until
two years ago, when the Maryland
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
Stofe Studying
New TriuI For
Bomber

ATLANTA, Ga. (JTA)-
The state has begun assem-
bling its new case against
George Bright, first of the
five synagogue bombing de-
PENDANTS to stand trial,
whose prosecution ended in
a miStrial.
The prosecution planned
to subpoena additional wit
nesses, including Atlanta
policemen, to testify at the
re-trial. Apparently, none
of the other defendants will
be tried until Bright's case
is completed.
1t was learned that the
jury, which was dismissed
by Judge Durwood Pye
after being deadlocked for
four days, was split 9-3 with
nine voting for conviction
with a recommendation for
mercy and three voting ac-
quittal. The jurors favoring
a recommendation for mar
cy noted that no one had
been injured in the blast,
which did $4,000 worth of
damage. Without a recon-
mendation of mercy, Bright
faced a capital sentence.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
Special Gifts
DinnerSef


The Special Gifts division
the 1859 Combined Jewish
Appeal will kickoff the cam
paign with a dinner Jan. II
at the City Club.
Benjamin Swig, president
of the FairmOunt Hotel in
San Francisco and one of the
nations leading Jewish lead
erS, will be the featured guest
at the dinner.
Minimum contribution at
the opening campaign dinner
is $500.
SAM X. MAN is
chairman of the 1859 Special
Gifts division and serving
with him as co-chairmen are
Ben H. Solot and Stanley A
Hatcher.
Because of Mr.. Kaufman's
recent automobile accident
Elmer Present will be chair
man for the Special Gifts
dinner.
Reservations for the dinner
can be made by either con
tacting campaign leaders OF
calling the Council office.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
$4,000 Now Are
In Homes For
Jewish Aged

NEW YORK (JTA)-In-
creased life-span of resi-
dents in Jewish homes for
the aged is tending to Shift
institutional services from
care of the well aged to
care for the chronically i'll
and the mildly senile, it was
reported today by the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Federations
and Welfare Funds.
With nearly three-quar-
ters of home residents IS
years and older, the report
notes that an expansion in
bed capacity was utilized
largely for the mildly senile
and the chronically i'll.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26

ditional $121, 900 for the Unit
ed Jewish Appeals vital
Rescue Fund.
THE Sill, 900, increase over
last years $102, $40 figure, pro
vides for an increased over
seas ALLEGATION for Israel as
we'll as an increased alloca-
ton to the Tucson Jewish
Community Center building
fund.
AT a joint meeting of the
ALLEGATIONS committee and the
executive board of the Tucson
Jewish Community Council,
the pre-campaign formula
was adopted.
THE UJA's special request
for $121,O 900 for the Rescue
Fund will be brought up for
approval along with the total
campaign goal at the January
meeting of the Councils ex-
ecutive board.
Here is the pre-campaign
formula compared with fig
ureS for 1858:
1858 1859
TeiaI gross
eompoign $lo2 $4,000 $lll ,ooo.Oo
uJA Rescue
Fund I2I 10000 III ,ooo. 90
cumPoisn
expenses 10000 |'SOo.Oo
To Jewish Com
mvniiy Council 9.l4o.oo $685. %
Oversees
ulloeuiion AZ 10000 40. .2S9.oV
Not'noi & loeol
ollocoiions a, 10000 ~ ,SOo.VO
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26

ance constitutes a violation of
the traditional American prin-
ciple of separation of church
and state" the statement said.
The statement was released
by the Joint Advisory Com
mittee of the Synagogue
Council of America and the
National Community Rela.
tions Advisory Council in re-
sponse to requests for the
position of these organiza-
tions regarding Chanukah
and Christmas programs in
the public schools.
Religious liberty is an in.
diSpensable aspect of demo
cratic freedom; indeed it is
the very foundation of Am
erican democracy" the Jew.
ish organizations declared.
"As a nation of people attach
ed to many different religious
faiths, or to none, we owe our
survival and our unity to the
universal acceptance of the
uniquely American concept
that the relationship between
man and God is not and may
not be subject to government
control or regulation"
The statement pointed out
that the growth of democra-
cy in the United States is in
large measure a product of
that unique principal in our
basic law that puts religion
outside the jurisdiction of the
state. Any impairment of that
principle threatens religious
liberty and brings other basic
I freedoms into jeopardy"
Regarding Joint religious
holiday ObSerVances in the
schools, the statement goes on
to say: Joint religious OBJ
servanceS such as Christmas
Chanukah and Easter Pass
over, are in our opinion no
less a breach of the principle
of separation of church and
state and violate the cor
science of many religious per
sons, Jews and Christians
alike" >"
THE SYNAGOGUE COUN-
GIL of America is the coord-
mating agency for the follow
ing Conservative, Orthodox
and Reform national rabbini-
cal and congregational organ.
iZations: Central Conference
of American Rabbis, Rabbini-
cal Assembly of America,
Rabbinical Council of Amer.
lea, Union of American He.
brew Congregations, Union of
Orthodox Jewish Congreea-
tions of America and United
Synagogue of America.
The National Community
Relations Advisory Council is
the coordinating agency for
six national organizations
American Jewish Congress.
Jewish Labor Committee,
Jewish War Veterans, Union
of American Hebrew Congre-
cations, Union of Orthodox
Jewish Congregation of Amer.
lea and United Synagogue
of America.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
COPY DEADLINE!

Copy for the Jan. 9 issue
of The Arizona Post must
be received by Thursday,
Jan. l and requests for pic
lures must be made with
our office by Sunday, Dec.
90. Reason for the early
deadIine - the editor is
heading east for a cOnven-
ton!
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
Religious Fetes
In Schools Hif
BY Nine Group.
National Jewish Group Issues
Statement Opposing Practice

NEW YORK (JTA)-Nine national Jewish religious and
community relations agencies issued joint this
week opposing the observance of religious festivities in the
public elementary and high schools
I'm view such observance constitutes violation of
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
CJA Sets $4,000
Coal For 1859 Drive
Combined Jewish Appeal to Seek
Increase Over 1853 Cumpoign

The Tucson Combined Jewish Appeal will seek record
goal $4,000 1859 it has been announced by Marvin
Volk general chairman he released the proposed pre-
campaign formula
The regular campaign total is $111,O0O plus adj
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26

OE 7. or LIBRARY q
Ar CHtVE
STATE CAPITOL
PHoENtKs ARIZONA
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
s-EMBARcAcIoNEs

Remolcador, magnffIca compra buenas
condolences. Listo para usarse. PL 4-8733
TV Scott. 7143 N. Miami Ave, Miami.
(2803) IS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-21

and family for a few weeks.
Miss Dorothy Resi- Akron, O.,
and Mrs. Melvin Stanton, Bittingcr,
were Sunday afternoon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Resi- and fami-
ly.
Hilda Rafferty, and Fred West
low, Frostburg. called on Marlene
Glotfelty, one evening last week.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer SWauger were
Mr.. and Mrs Webster Wiley and
family, of Holsopple, Pa, and Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Younkin, Springs,
Pa.
Mrs. Harry Bowers and daugh-
ter, Carolyn, of Boynton, Pa, spent
last week with Mrs. Bowers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Meyers.
Mrs. Audrey burst spent Thurs
day in Grantsville.
Leon Faidley is spending a few
weeks with his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Meyers, Mt.
Airy.
W. E. Swauger, who resides with
the Ward LiVingood family, at
Friendsville, spent Thursday and
Friday with the Joe Resi- family
here.
Miss Clarence SWauger and Mrs
Allen Morrison, Wiley Ford, W
Va, are visiting friends and rela-
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry burst enter
tanned with party, Sunday after
noon. in honor of their granddaugh-
ter, Debbie bursts third birthday.
Games were played and refresh
mentS served to the little guests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-21
E'ienGISUiEIe Notes

d. Browne, Washington. d. c.: Lor-
raine Eisenberg, Cumberland; Will
lis I. Shaffer, Oakland; Rev. DON
aid Shank, DreXel Hill, Pa.
Birth
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Benny Frazee, Frost
burg, at Miners hospital, Frostburg,
on Friday. Mrs FraZee was former
ly Miss Janice Schroyer, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Schroyer,
Friendsville.
Callers at the home of Mrs. Mar
garet Rush during the week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Skiles, New
Salem, Pa; Hubert Friend and
daughter Vera, Hoyes; Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Rush and sons, Accident;
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Thomas and
family, Green Gables; Mrs. Susan
Friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Skidmore
and daughters, of Cleveland, O.,
are here for a week with his
mother, Mrs. Julia Skidmore and
other relatives. James Skidmore,
who attended summer school in
New York city, is also here with
his wife and daughters at his
mothers home
William Durham received word
Monday, of the death of his broth
er Everett Durham, IS, at his home
at UniontoWn, Pa, on Monday at
noon. He suffered a stroke five
weeks ago. He is survived by his
wife Violet, a daughter Mrs. An
drew Kennedy. Pennington, Pa,
end a son PlayfOrd. of UniontoWn,
Pa; four grandchildren. another
brother Orland, of Atlanta, Ga; a
son Clarence died last fall. The
body was at the Gleason Funeral
home, UniontoWn, Pa, and burial
was in Sylvan Heights cemetery, on
Thursday.
S/Sgt. and Mrs Winston Teats
and sons Gary, Barney and Ronnie,
returned to Plattsburg, n Y, after
a vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Fike and other relatives and
friends.
Miss Bertha Capel, R. n, re-
turned to Washington, d. c., after
a vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs John Capel.
Mr. and Mrs. Okey Hoff were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Frazee, at Markleys-
burg, Pa.
Walter Liston, Deer Park, spent
the weekend here with relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metheny
and children we're Sunday guests
of her brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Knots, Keyser, w. Va.
Their daughter Terry Ann, re-
turned here with the Methenys for
a weeks visit.
Miss Glenda Love. Harrisburg,
Pa, spent the weekend here with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Metcalfe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-21

Those present were Danny, Jimmie,
Nancy Garland, Randall, Shirley
and Darlene burst, Kermit, Gary,
Ronnie, Dolores and Catherine
Bethel, and Marvin and Clark
Glotfelty
Mrs. Clark Bittinger and daugh-
ter. and Mrs. William Glotfelty of
McHenry, called on the Robert
Glotielty family, Friday afternoon.
Cheryl and Maria Henline, of
Silver Spring, spent week here
with their cousin, Debbie Hetrick.
Mr. and Mrs Darius Deitle and
daughter, of Cumberland, visited
Shirley and Judy Yommer, Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Paul Resi- returned home
after visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Dawson and her
daughter Freda, Cumberland.
MIR and Mrs. Rodney Mckenzie,
of Arlington, Va, spent few days
last week with their respective
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Mckenzie, here, and Mr.. and Mrs.
stephen DeWlIl, OF odHS nun.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Yommer,
of Meadow Mountain, visited Mrs.
Jessie Yommer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Resi- and family, Thursday
and Friday
Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser an
nounce the birth of a son on Au-
gust r. Mrs. Kaiser was the
former Miss Alice Bittinger
Wheeler Warwick, Akron, O., was
a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Resi- and attended the Bit
niger picnic, Saturday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-21
Lutheran Activity

Lutheran Activity
Worship service at 8 a. m, and
Sunday school at 10 a. m, at Grace
Lutheran church.
First Christian Church
Bible study at 10 a. M. and
preaching at II a. m.
Methodist Activity
Services for Sunday at the
Methodist churches are: Friends
vile. 10 a. m; Hoyes, II a. M: and
Blooming Rose, 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school here at II a. m.
SelbYsport WSCS
Mrs. George ViteZ entertained
members of the Selbysport WSCS
at her home on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ivan Humberson president.
presided, and Mrs. George Lohr
gave the devotions. A surprise
birthday cake and gifts were pre-
scented to Mrs. Donald Frazee, Sr.,
honoring her 63rd birthday. Mrs.
Vitez presented the decorated
cake. Members and guests present
were Mrs. Ivan HENDERSON, Mrs.
George Lohr Mrs. Paul Fisher,
Miss Agnes Frazee, Mrs. j. l..
Ross, Mrs. Ethel LoWdermilk, Mrs.
Bruce FrantZ Mrs. Glen Frazee,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Groves, MIR.
and Mrs. Tom Reynolds and chill
dren, Patty and Diana: Mr.. and
Mrs George Vitez and daughters
and the honoree, Mrs. Frazee. Re-
freshments we're served by the
hostess. The September meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Don
aid FraZee, Sr.
Circle III to Meet
Mrs. David Dixon will entertain
members of Circle III of WSCS at
her home on Monday evening, Au-
gust "a.
Rotary
Rev. Ray Richardson, Cumber-
land, was the guest speaker at
the local Rotary club on Monday
evening. Other guests we're Emmitt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-21
BITTINGER
(pelaYedl

(Delayed)
The Bittinger All girls had their
annual lookout at the Western
Maryland All center last Thurs
day evening with nine members
and several guests present. Mothers
who attended we're Mrs. Robert
Brenneman, Mrs. George Shawley,
Mrs. Russell Brenneman and Mrs.
Jonas Beachy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bucket and
family visited Pastor and Mrs.
David Schmid and family of
Grecnsburg, Pa, on Sunday and
worshipped with their mission con-
gregation which plans 10 build a
church soon. Mrs. Schmid is the
former Evelyn Allan, of Bittingcr.