davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Builders Weekly Report

Most Of the 1900 tickets
for the annual Summer jam
boree Of the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan
Washington next Thursday
have already been distributed,
Richard Bedell, chairman of
the Summer Jamboree Com
mittee, announced today.
Mr.. Bedell said the pro-
gram Of events for the day
long celebration at "Bildors
Beach" includes: golf tour
nament at 1880 am. at Glenn
Dale Golf Club; softball and
horseshoe tournaments at
1890 pm; old fashioned
Maryland barbecue from 2 to
4 pm; distribution of prizes
at 4 pm, and stage show at
5 pm.
Committee chairmen for
the jamboree include: An
gelO A. Puglisi, entertain
ment; Jerry Mason, golf tour
nament; Roger Hidden,
grounds and parking; Bill
Smith, horseshoes; Alvin L.
AubinOe, jr., and M. G. Du-
gard, softball; and Steve
Weigle, games.
Milo Christensen, director
Of the District Recreation De-
partment, and his colleagues
will supervise all Of the ath-
letic events, Mr.. Bedell said.
Sectional Committee A62
Of the American Standards
Association will hold a two
day meeting here July rs and
26 at the National Housing
Center on Coordination of
Dimensions of Building Ma
terials and Equipment.
During the meeting, di-
mensional standards for all
major categories Of building
materials will be placed under
study by representatives of
associations and societies in
volved in building industry
activities.
The Suburban Maryland
Builders Association has an
nounced the affiliation of
four new members:
They are: Colt Development
Co., Inc, a builder; Jack
Wainger, real estate; Well
born Lumber Co., lumber; and
Mid-Atlantic Appliances, Inc,
kitchens and major appli-
ances.
Contracts for future resi-
Dental construction in the
M etr o politan Washington
Area awarded during April
totaled $35.7 million, an in
crease of 8 per cent over
April, 1859, E. H. Keefe of the
F. w. Dodge Corp. has an
nounced.
Non residential contracts
in April amounted to $61.9
million, down 8 per cent from
the same month of last year.
Residential contracts dur
ing the first four months Of
this year were $102, ,097 900, a
gain of IL per cent compared
with the like period of 1859.
Non-residential contracts at
$107, ,703, 900 for the January
April period were down II
per cent from last year.
y 4 =
Scholz Homes, Inc, of To-
ledo, Ohio, builders of the
Springfield Woods develop
ment in nearby Fairfax
County, has announced two
Evening star., 1960-06-18

Plaza shopping center. Ameri-
cana Swan is at Swan road
and Silver Hill road, Suitland.
Md. The other five are Amer
icana Hampshire, Americana
Riggs, Americana Oakton.
Americana Flower and Amer
icana University.
The firm said 1t has plans
to build 5000 more units
within the next five years.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
FREEMAN PROJECTS:
$500 Apartments In Eight Years
FREEMAN PROJECTS:

Noteworthy Washington
area undertakings in the last
eight years are the seven
Americana apartment prof.
ectS Of Carl M. Freeman, Inc.
that have provided 2,50t
units of unusual design.
Mr.. Freeman's most recent
are the Americana Plaza,
where 500 apartments are
completed and more than
200 more are to be built;
Evening star., 1960-06-18
a'ss,
~. sS4Nl = II ~ (NtfAR
r.fT~ .se:'SSAM

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is, with
out Government aid. Design
has been handled by the
Freeman organization. with
Collins and Kronstadt serv-
ing as consultants on q num-
Der of the buildings, the
firm said.
Americana Plaza is at East
West highway and Toledo
road, near the Prince Georges
Evening star., 1960-06-18

Ownership Of the projects
is held by syndicates organ
lied by the Freeman group.
A characteristic of the de-
sign is that the split level
buildings have two and three
stories, and that no tenant
must walk up more than one
flight of steps to his apart
ment. Entrances are on both
sides Of the buildings.
All have been financed
Evening star., 1960-06-18

and the Americana Swan,
opening this week.
A pioneer in this area, in
construction Of garden apart
ments with balconies and
large window areas, Mr.. Free
man also has largely designed
the projects for heating and
air conditioning controlled
and paid for individually
by the tenants.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

new managerial appointments
to its staff here.
They are Donald N. COur-
nOyer, who has been named
Evening star., 1960-06-18

director of community devel-
opment, and Robert Cress-
man, appointed project man
ager.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
AMERICAN U. PIX.

1000 L una Cl. ~. W.
Lovely Colonial home
attractively situated in
this always looked for
area. Beautifully main.
tanned. Many Outstand-
ing features include
kitchen with breakfast
space, den, pow der
room, 4 bedrooms,
panele d recreation
room, 2 air conditioners,
washer and dryer in.
cluded. An outstanding
home value in an ideal
school location and
m ost convenient to
transportation and shop.
ping.
To Reach: Out Mass. Are.
to 18th ST., right to yuma
St, right to 1888 and
Open" sign.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
SPRING VALLEY
4847 SEDCWICK ST. NV.

Unusual charm-choice location with MANY
trees is the setting of this fine home. The
kitchen is ultra.modern and includes washer
dryer, separate dining room, bedrooms, 2
baths, recreation room, private garden and
detached 2-car garage. A real opportunity to
move into this select area for only $34,95O.
To Reoeh: Out Moss Ave. to 4eth St., left to
Sedewick ST., left to 4847 and "Open" sion
Evening star., 1960-06-18
SUMNER
5OO5 Brookeway
Drive
$34,950

Vacant-first presenta.
tion of this Miller.built
Colonial in this pre-
ferred community. Cen.
ter hall plan that in
cludes powder room on
first floor, 8 generous
bedrooms, 2 baths on
second, full basement,
garage. Out of town
owner says-Selli
To Reach: Out Mass. Are.
q mile beyond District
Line to Sumner entrance,
LETT on IT. Sumner DR.. to
BrookeWdv Dr., right to
5OO5 and "0peH" sign.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-10-05

that exists in the sky at night
evcn when there is no moon ant
the stars are blanked by clouds
Amplifying on his report, Mr..
Johnson said the newly de-
veloped tube. when used as spe-
cial equipment on guns or We
hicles, would allow:
l. An infantry soldier to spot
an object at 500 to 1000 yards,
even though he couldn't see it
with his naked eye.
2. Drivers of military tanks
and other vehicles to see up to
200 feet without the use of
headlights.
The new technique differs
from the Army'S preSen
of using invisible infra-
red light with such instruments
as the Snooperscope.
instruments like the Snooper-
scope illuminate a given object
h infra-rcd light which is
Tcctcd beck to the viewing
device.
But Army scientists say the
infra- red rays could be detected
by an enemy, thereby tipping
off the position of the users.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

coming a bit tense" Mr. Lahiri
said. but I don't think there
will be trouble"
Mr.. Lahiri has been exchang-
ing ideas with American car
toonists across the country. He
finds that American newspapers
have very free and easy
cartoons. They are very intel
ligible for the average"
Mr.. Lahiri, who taught his
tory and economics in India
before becoming a cartoonist,
said he has been impressed with
the "well-disciplined way of
Going things Americans have"
He also thinks America is
wonderfully clean and hospi-
table"
Mr.. LahiIi leaves Washington
today for New York. He plans
to return to India in December
Evening star., 1960-10-05
U. S. StockpiIes
Set at SIC Billion
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Government had
nearly SIG billion worth of
farm products, strategic ma
terials and civil defense sup
plies on hand at the end of
July. Senator Harry F. Byrd,
Democrat of Virginia. said yes
terday.
A report he issued on Fed
eral stockpile inventories shows
that agricultural commodities
acquired under the farm price
support program, chiefly wheat
and corn, accounted for ST.
237, 10000 of the total.
Storage and handling costs
for these farm products
amounted to $33,236,OOO during
July, the report said.
The stockpile of strategic
materials was valued at So
456,521, 900, while the value of
the civil defense stockpile,
made up primarily of bulk med
ical supplies, was placed at
$174,1O0,000.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
New Vision TUBE Lets
Soldiers See at Niqht

FORT BELVOIR, Va, Oct. 5
(AP).-A new electronic vision
tube will enable soldiers to fire
weapons or drive tanks on the
darkest night. an Army physi-
cist reported yesterday.
He said it could increase the
range of nighttime vision up to
20 times.
Development of the tube,
which is not yet available for
routine service use. was an
nounced at this Army engineer
ing center by John johnson of
the Army's research and devel-
opment laboratories. His report
was prepared for a scientific
conference on Human Factors
Engineering"
The new tube intensified the
images of objects bathed by
"Sky glow" light. That is the
dim but always-present light
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Khrushchev Too Fat
For War, Indian Says

Prafulla Chandra Lahiri, a
political cartoonist from India,
offers some comforting observa-
tions about the international
scene and Soviet Premier
Khrushchev.
"A fat man seldom fights" 4"
Mr.. Lahiri said yesterday.
Mr.. Lahiri. who is touring
the country under a State
Department cultural exchange
program, doesn't think Russia
will start a war because it is
building. and a country doesn't
want to tear itself down when
it is on the way up"
The 59-year-old cartooniSt
from Calcutta isn't as confident
about Red China, however. He
said China is poor, and 1T IS
easy for a poor man to pick
fight when he has little to lose"
THE world situation is be-
Evening star., 1960-10-05

NV; Sylvester Williams, 1883 Ana
costa ave. ne; Joseph Albert Fabis-
nich, 4533 Albemarle st. NV; VIII
liam Beverly Walker, 239 9th st. NV;
Henry Stills, 1925 Dinwiddie st., Ar
lington. Va; Bufford Marion Cole,
62Ol Brinkley rd., Oxon Hill, Nd
Christopher Amos Newman, 1917 Har-
ward st. NV; William Thomas Bow
man, 2109 Maryland ave. ne; John
Warner McGuinn. 5625 B st. Sc;
Arthur Mathews ouarles, jr.. Al K st.
NV; Charles Floyd THOMPSON, 3OI2
Both st. Sc; Willie Davis. jr.. I5S
Bryant st. NV: CASTOR Tommie Lee
Tuck, jr., 800 D st. Sc: John Thomas
Moore, 1865 c st. Sc: Richard Willies
Gilmore, 1929 Chillum pl. ne.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
DC. Revokes
33Permits

Thirty-three operators per-
mits were revoked during the
last week, the District Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles an
nounced today.
One driver lost his permit
as a user of narcotics; six rev.
ocations were for driving while
drunk; one for violation of re-
striction; three for fragrant
disregard of persons or prop
erty; one for obtaining a per-
NIT by Misrepresentation and
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Make your
best room
look better

You may think your best room
looks just right, but October
Better Homes & Gardens shows
you how it can possibly look
even better. You'll find sug-
gestions for rearranging fur
niture to add space' Color ideas
to rcstyle the decorating scheme.
Simple ways to highlight the
rooms good features, playing
down details that lessen its
beauty. All in October Better
Homes & Gardens. Get it today,
wherever magazines are sold!
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Library Workshop

Controlling Literature by
Attenuation" is the theme of
the fourth annual Military Lii
brarians Workshop being held
today through Friday at the
Raleigh Hotel. Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
81 for an accumulated record
of at least IL points.
The complete list follows:


Revoked as user Of narcotics-Ed-
ward Briscoe, 5I2I Hanna pl. Sc
Revoked for driving while drunk
Henry Williams, l106 T ST. NV;
George Lewis Walker, 140S Staples
ST. ne; Raymond Eniss Proctor, 25lS
18th st. NV; Andrew Jackson David
son, u. s. Naval Gun Factory John
William Sims, 20 Underwood pl NV
Willard Harold Dunlap, 1919 Kenyon
st. NV.
Revoked for violation Of restriction
james Robert Goodman, 1904 10th
ST. NV.
Revoked for haErant disregard for
safety Of persons or prOperty-Bernard
Leroy Coates, 5ll Fern pl. NV: Bobby
Ephraim DoZier, 51S 45th st. ne;
Willard Deronda johnson. 1888 46th
pl. sc.
Revoked for obtaining permit by
misrepresentation -J Jack Sanfor d
Owens, 207 Underwood st. NV.
Revoked for accumulated record Of
at least I2 points Henry Patrick
Ford, 1872 eth st. NV; Rose Lee
North. 1885 G st. ne. Vernon Jones,
SO 50th st. ne; Eddie Browning,
132 Benning rd. ne; Francis T.
Jackson, 3434 South Dakota ave ne:
Eugene Timothy Mason, jr., 1852 Bird
st. ne; Claude Stephen. Ills 9th st.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
WOODWARD: 3!lS9
DOWN STAIRS BUDGET STORES
WsshlHssOR BsshSsda sVdsst 'csrnsrs

come consult Mrs. Katherine Martin, WhE1e representative
WKIRL.EZE GIRDLES BY RIVOu
Mrs Martin will be in our Downstairs Budget Corset
and Bro Department, Thursday, October 6 through
Saturday, October 8.
Action-ree cross band front grde for excellent dio-
phroem control. Crossed eIostc Labeled for fabric
content for freedom Of action. Rigid or stretch back
10 and 8" length 1000
Not shown:
WhirI-On grdIe, control plus comfort in q two-woy
stretch Nyon front pone!ing with cross -bonne for
tummY control. Sizes Il to A. GAS
Other Whir-eze eirdIes in stock at 695 to 1880
-Jwn Store, Budget Corsets and Bros;
oIso Bethesda Budget and Corners
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03
OIyn,pies

Continued FROM page ID
on learning of this order, the
NAACP Area President, Jack
Tanner, in Tacoma, Washington,
and Regional Field Secretary,
Everett P. Brandon in San Fran
cisco, Immediately protested to
the Army Headquarters involved
and to the office of the Secretary
of Defense in Washington, D. c.
The order was Immediately
changed as the result of the
NAACP's intervention. 1t was
learned that 9 or 10 Negro sol
diers were on the Army contin-
gent to Squaw Valley.
The Army spokesman later
stated that the original order
was a mistake that was probably
influenced by their awareness of
wide discrimination in the State
OIL NGyaQd.- - :. Z. n a - . n !.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03
NAACP Board Meets

NAACP Board of Directors
met Tuesday, March l, 8 p. m.
at Eastlake Park. The new board,
in nearly full attendance, dis
cussed plans and topics for the
coming branch meeting.
The customary time for the
branch meeting has been the
third Tuesday evening. w. A.
Robinson, publicity chairman of
the association, said there is
possibility that it would be NOV
ed ahead to Sunday before the
3rd Tuesday.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03
(SUN Photo)

ers and a secretary, with DR..
Robins directing the project.
Their teamwork is visible.
Although there is little or no
time for social life, he is happy
and adjusted on his job. Mrs.
Jones also adjusts we'll to this
kind of life. She likes Tempe.
They find integration workiS9 at
ASU and find the Valley gener-
ally a pleasant place to live.
Our chemist gets his satisfac-
ton from the knowledge that he
is working on a worthwhile pro-
ject. In this he is happy to be
aiding humanity in finding an
ultimate cure of probably its
worst enemy.
Jesse loves research and the
idea of venturing into the un-
known It was early in high
school that this interest in chem
istry developed.
What of the future? Jones
plans to return to Tyler to teach
chemistry, where he will set up
a research program.
The Jones family attends the
First Baptist Church in Tempe
where the Rev. George Schilling
is pastor. Jesse teaches the mems
Bible Glass, and the children en-
joy Sunday School
Jesse minimizes self direction
and has great respect for those
who influence the lives Of youth.
To those who lean toward sci
ence and chemistry he says,
"Have hobbies. Take them SER
iously and develop them"
Finally he suggests, when you
have selected your field, give it
your ALL
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03

She took another step to i'm
prove her health, going to Marlin,
Texas for mineral baths and mas
sages. Two weeks she stayed in
Texas taking Fl mineral baths.
After this treatment she was
Immensely improved. She felt
new energy and freedom of ac-
tivity. But Texas is far away.
Mrs. Jackson, this year, asked
the Urban League to find place
locally where she might take
mineral baths. So far the Urban
League has been unsuccessful.
The unfortunate fact is that dis
elimination prevents Mrs. jack
son from taking mineral baths in
Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03
Jim Woods Photo)

Young workers will have to
prepare themselves for rapidly
changing and more complex
world of work, will need more
education and training, with bet
ter guidance and counseling, will
have to compete more keenly for
the better jobs.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03

Beatrice Jackson, SO, S11 East
Monroe, has lived in Phoenix
since 1887. % years makes her
practically a native, and she
loves this city and state.
But there are limitations. There
is something here which she
needs but she cannot have it
yet
Mrs. Jackson, born an Okla
homan, was educated in Kansas
City, Missouri, and OSwega, Kan
sas.
After discovering that she was
swelling with arthritis, developed
in another state, she came to Ari-
zona as so many do. The climate
helped her greatly.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03
United Fund
Building

Phoenix Community Service
Building is functioning within its
budget and amply fulfilling its
purpose. This is the conclusion
revealed by the first annual re-
port on the buildings operation,
submitted by United Fund build
ing committee chairman Stanley
Blyth.
Completed in August, 1858, the
structure at 1915 E. Osborn Rd.
houses Is non-profit organiza-
tions, including United Fund and
II of it's member-agencies. Five
meeting rooms, available to all
tenants without added cost, are
the heartbeat of the building.
More than $4,000 people have at
tended meetings in them in the
year and half the facility has
been open, with an average of
three meetings held each day.,
Typical are the training ses-
sions of Girl Scouts and Camp
Fire Girls and the public meet
nlgs of such organizations as
Maricopa Safety Council and
Mental Health Association. All
tenants use the rooms for board
Of directors meetings. and during
campaign, United Fund has its
weekly noon report luncheons in
the largest room.
Blyth said that communities
all over the U. S. want to know
about the buildings financing.
Erected without public appeal
for funds, a 15-year mortgage
provided through Phoenix Clear
ipghouse is being retired through
nominal rental payments. Ten
ants pay $3.25 per square foot,
which includes use of extra stor-
age space, centrally located Of
flee machines, utilities, janitorial
service and heating and cooling.
To date, the rental income has
maintenance and mort
gage payments.
During its first ten months, the
building was 939o occupied; last
fall the Phoenix Symphony rent
ed office space and Girl Scouts
acquired additional space, bring
ing occupancy to 1O09o.
When the mortgage is retired |
at the end of the 15-year period,
rent will be reduced or, more
likely, the building will be ex-
panded Five acres of land were
purchased originally. The pres
ent building and parking lot oc-
Cupy 212 acres. Initial planning
the need for expan-
sion that is inevitable in this
growing area, Blyth
noted.
The following non-profit agen-
cies occupy the Community Ser
vice Building: United Fund, Com
Council, Camp Fire Girls,
Catholic Social Service, Maricopa |
Child Guidance Clinic, Girl
Scouts, Jewish Social Service,
Legal Aid, Mental Health, Phoe-
nix Council, National Association
for Retarded Children, Urban
League, Visiting Nurse Service.
Non United Fund Agencies:
Family Debt Counselors, Junior
League, Maricopa Safety Coun
ell, Phoenix Symphony Associa-
ton.
-O-
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03

In the Old Science Building on
the Arizona State University
campus, hidden amidst maze Of
pipes. glass tubes and apparatus,
one will find a tall, quiet scien-
tist.
He is Jesse w. Jones, 29, from
Tyler, Texas, who has been en-
ployed by ASU since June, 1858
to do cancer research.
Jesse lives on campus with his
wife, Labelle Sherman Jones, %,
from Wichita Falls, Texas. Their
4 children are: Penola Phyllis, 4;
Tecora, 2; Phelesa Yvonne, | and
Jesse, Jr., l month.
Precisely what Jesse does is
difficult to explain to a layman,
but he does work with COM
pounds in order to learn the pro-
perties of anti-cancer agents. The
compounds created at ASU are
sent to the National Research
Center, New York, for further
testing.
Officially, Jones is called a re-
search associate in the field OF
cancer research. This vitality i'm
portant work is financed by a
variety of sources.
His background for this posi-
ton is broad and interesting. He
taught chemistry 2 years in Ty-
ler.> At ASU he researches with
the guidance of DR.. Roland K.
Robins, under whom he studied
for his masters degree at High
lands u, Las Vegas, New Mex
leo. It was Dr. Robins who,
through correspondence, was in
strumental in his coming to Tenn
pc.
At Moorehouse in Atlanta,
Georgia he spent year majoring
In chemistry. He then spent 3
years at Texas College, Tyler,
Texas, where he earned his
Bachelor of Science degree. His
Master of Science came from
Highlands U. in chemistry. At
the University of Utah, Salt
Lake, he spent a year doing ad-
ditional work in bio-chemistry.
Jesse gets along well with peo-
ple. His associates are 4 research
Evening star., 1960-03-13

~CriSiS

worth, you'll be able to work within those bounds
and be happy doing so.
SEGy healthy: time of crisis is above all others
time to guard your health. Make sure you eat SEN
sibly - have some exercise and, perhaps most
important, get enough sleep Even slight illness
will make your problems more difficult, while
healthy, rested body gives psychological strength
Attack one point at time: Tackle your problem
by splitting it up into segments. Breaking the prob
lem down into its component parts makes it less
frightening and easier to diagnose. You may find
that the big, unsolvable dilemma really consists of
a number of small not too difficult problems.
Be prepared for chonse: Your ability to endure
crisis will depend to great degree whether you
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Guy Gillette

and so enable him to meet new challenges later.
The end result of many of the crises we
live through may not be for the worse, but the tur-
moil of change and decision is hard everyone. If
you keep those psychologicay proven suggestions in
mind, you'll find it easier to roll with Iife's punches
and come out for the next round. The End
Evening star., 1960-03-13

have become used to change. This is good point
for parents bear in mind bringing up Children
because children who have been provided with
wide variety of experiences learn to accept change
as matter of course This is not to indorse the
theory Of Throw him in the water and he II learn
to SWIM" Preparation for that first dip and making
sure it is enjoyable will give him more confidence
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Newspaper Backs
Drive to Keep AS
In Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. July 20 (AP).
The Kansas City Star yester-
day bought $4,000 tickets to
help keep the Athletics here.
The newspaper announced its
contribution to a community
drive to boost this seasons at
tendance over the $4,000 mark
with this statement:
Time is running out on a
dig and immediate civic prob
lem-keeping the Athletics in
Kansas City. 1t will take weeks
to work out the ownership Sit
uation. One thing has to be
worked out now. 1t is to make
sure of an attendance of $780,
900 this year. That's the at
tendance necessary to meet Tie
terms of the contract which
has committed the AS to stay
in Kansas City for another
three years. If this figure isn't
reached it will be open season
on the AS and Kansas City. 1t
will be an invitation for buyers
from other cities to move
IN.
The Star said it would use
Its $4,000 tickets to throw a
gala baseball party for its en-
ployes. their families and
friends.