davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-19

e: egYmIIehELL'S
eaEAfeST MltS. Singing
the Blues, The Rowing
Kind, plus 10 more hits
q. souTM PACIFIC. Aaay
Martin and the Original
Broadway Cast perform
the complete score
20. ROSEMARY elo0M.
EY'S GREATEST MlTS.
nslf A. Much, Hotch-A.
Ne, IeDderly, hey There,
Q more great hits
~. WITS FR0M TINE
MOVIES. A ASummsT Place,
Happy Anniversary, clgl,
Smile, Pillow Talk, On
TIE Beach. plus 6 more
q. AilaaAD jAllAL TRlO.
Ten great Jazz hits. Rica
Pulpa, Love for Sale,
PeFfidia, etc.
40. NV EAlR LaDr. Rex
HARRISON end the Original
9Tosdway Cast perform
the complete score
Evening star., 1961-02-19

EllA FITzegRAD SlneS eERSWWIn CO., y Twelve warm
and wonderful eeFshWn classics sung BY the and only
Ella Our Love Is We're 10 Stay Dut Not For Me- Clap To
Hands, FasciRstin' Rhythm, The Man love, etc
9. EllA FITZGERALD SINGS RO0eERS An0 RAAT NOl. u
Seventeen lovely melodies sNchantngB sung The Lady Is
Tramp, With Song In Ny Heart etc 'NhateveT Is Ella
does TO my songs they Sound better" Richard Rodgers
Evening star., 1961-02-19

%. ElllMeToM lnDIe0s.
Duke Ellington and his
Orchestra plsy Where or
when, Dancing In the
OsFk. Solitude, s more
~. sARAR VAWeAaM =
AeTER M0UAS. Thinking
Of You, Black Coffee, I
Cried for You, Ny Rev.
erie. II hits In oil
%. sOWmD or MusIe.
Complete score Of Rodg-
eTs and HammeTsfein'S
latest hit with Mary Mar
tin and the 0TIgInsI Cast
%. sa0eK DEMrom-IT's
lust 4 MAITER o. IIME.
When ! Fall In Love, But
Beautiful, Love Ne or
leave Ne, plus 9 more
20. DIMaas sAsMimeYoss
= WtlAT a OlFF'nEMeE a
DAY MAKES. Cry Ne o
River, I'm Through With
Love, It's Magic, Q more
Evening star., 1961-02-19

us. he couMbis Record Cub offers YOU youF choice
0f the bestseing aIbans by americas lavoste record
Pictured here are inst fen d is rFeas artists whose
records ere made available 10 mens1s each and every
month populsf v0cslists. dance hands, Jazz cobos,
tDlksngeFs plus Original Cast FseoEdinNs of nr0ad
msys biggest BIZ shoWsl As rev msHlbeF of ihe
Club, you may select AM Of the hestseIlng albums
described hare = AL ioF Only $l.D7
70 REeEEvE y0Da REeoaDs Foa olRy Si.s7 > naIl
tie coupon nOM 6e sure 20 lndicase which one Of tie
Cubs three musesl Divisions you wish 10 oin Listen
Ing and Danelng BTosdMay, Movies. Ielsyision I'd
hausicaI Comedies lan
NOW TME cluB opERaJES: Each moath he Clubs staff
every fled Of music These selections are fully De-
scribed in the Cub's entertaining music Maeszine,
which you receive free each mOAth
Evening star., 1961-02-19

You my aeespt ne monlhy sslersion tog yoGF Div
sion 81 iakn any of tha Oeeg Eecosds offered q lha
h1agazine, from an Divisions Or tahe no record h
ang paElicelar m0nl Your ely membesshlp obligation
Is 10 purchase five records from the moge Than 400 70
be offered ID he eomag u monlhs IhegesfteT. yon
!. and yo8 msy discontinue mem6eEshp 4 any tine
FaEE BONUS nEeoagg GWEN REaUaaRlY. ii YOU wish
% continue IS member aiteT purchasing five records
YOU Will receive FREE . 3 Bonus record cf vou1
choice for eyefy tNo addit0nal seleciions YOU bly
Jhe Fee0fds you want ere mailed and billed % von
81 the regular list price d S9se loccasional OTiena
Cast recoIdiags somsNhsi hlge. plus snail mailing
and handling charge.
SEMD no MoNEy Mail ths coupoa iOay 10 receive your
5FecoTds W 70 50 retail value foT $751;
aeoss sbas Isse.ese FsmHvss aow enjoy
kbs masie program of
coLUMBlA RECORD cllDB Tesss ssassa. Ind.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

Q. PERCY FAITR's GREAT
EST nlIS. Theme from
"a Summer Place.. TIL,
All Ny Love, Rain In
Spain. Swedish Rhapsody,
plus J more
10. PERCY FARM - B0U-
eUEr. TendeTIy, Song
from Moulin Rouge, Speak
Low, Autumn Leaves, Ebb
Tide, plus J more
Evening star., 1961-02-19
SEND no MONEY Mu coupon to receive records for $I97
COLUMBIA RECORD clUB. Dept. s7I.7

COLUMBIA RECORD cIUB, Dept 37I-7
T0VVO HuUf0, lMdi0no
accept special offer and erced the
records
Club ~
ehssk oWe box 0Rly)
IlSSonlR0 uad Daasias JaxH
O DVo0dWey, M0VlsS, TolOvSOm end Mvsieol
understand that may select records from Division
to purchase selections
during the coming months at regular list plus small mail
membership. receive
for every two additional selections accept
Z.
EU"E Sfase
APO, FPO dddreSsees: pTite for special offer
CANADA prices slightly higher address III Leslie ST. Mi.
0"coIumbiH Epic
Evening star., 1961-02-19

DeAlS HATS GREATEST nITS. Twelve terrific numbers
every fabulous hit You'll hear Everybody Loves Lover:
Guy Guy IT'S Msgc Secret Love- Teachers Pet: Love
Ne Or Leave Mel Bewtched WhsteveT viii Be- Will Be; etc.
TINE PAA GAME Doris Day sings with John Raitt on this
0ignsl Soundrack recording hey There HeFnsndos hide
sheer fun this one Is knockoUt' - Motion Picture
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
II. VI. +. LEAGUE

High individual GameS
Chambers 211-215.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
MillsbOrO School News

Home Ec Teacher attends Asso-
citation Meeting
On Saturday, October Z, Mrs.
Louise Dale attended the fall
meeting of the Delaware Home
Economics Association at the
University of Delaware. Miss A.
June Bricker, Executive Secretary
of the American Home Economics
Association, spoke on Whats
Going on in Washington.
NEDT to be administered March
rs
Tests to provide Millsboro High
Schools ninth and tenth-grades
with information needed to make
better decisions about high school,
college, and careers will be given
next spring, according to James M.
Proudfoot, principal.
He said the battery of exams,
known as the National Educational
Development Tests, will be admin
istered on Tuesday, March 6, 1862.
The NEDT battery, he pointed
out, measures each students abil-
ity to apply basic learning skills
IdIHel llldIl oil ability W lLc
particular facts or specific matter.
Consequently, the principal
noted, the tests help educators
identify educational strength and
weaknesses, and help students and
parents make a realistic appraisal
of educational and vocational OBJ
jectives
National Merit Scholarship Quail
flying Test March s
All 1868 graduates of MillsbOro
High School who wish to enter
the 1928 National Merit Scholar
ship competition should register
now at the school office, Mr..
Charles Davis, guidance counselor,
announced today.
The National Merit Scholarship
Qualifying Test will be given in
the school at 9 am, Tuesday,
March 6, 1862 (or Saturday, March
10, 1862.
Students who will graduate from
high school in 1868 and enter
college in the same calendar year
are eligible for scholarship con-
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Coming Events OF
Interest To Farm Folk

October 25-First ession,
Poultry Servicemen's Short Cour-
Sc, University Substation, George
town, 7:30 pm
November Second Session,
Poultry Servicemen's Short Course,
Same as above.
November S-Third Ses sion,
Poultry Servicemen's Short Cour-
Sc, Same as above.
November 15-Fourth Session,
Poultry Servicemen's short Course,
Same as above
November 20-21-Crops and Soils
Short Course, Crop Awards Ban
quet and Annual Crop Show, Cap
ital Grange, Dover, Delaware.
November 22-Final S s o n,
Poultry Servicemen's Short Cour-
Sc, University Substation, George
town, 1880 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

sideration in the 1962-63 Merit
Program
To receive consideration, the
student must take the test when
it is offered in his school. Parti-
cipating students pay a 81 fee on
the day of the test. Any interested
student who is unable to pay the
fee should consult Mr.. James
ProuGfoot, principal.
Three Receive NEDT Certificates
Three students at Millsboro
High School have received certi-
fioates for their outstanding per-
fOrmances on the National Edu-
cational Development Tests, an
nounced James Proudfoot, school
principal.
The Certificates of Educational
Development were awarded by
Science Research Associates, a
Chicago-based firm serving edu-
cation, industry and government
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

High Individual Games
Reynolds 255. Hess 245, Marvel
234, Hollis 229, Schmick 221, Ward
22O, Furnish 215, Gray 213, Nc
Pherson 202, Truitt 201.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
II. VI. II. LEAGUE
IGN series. Al SChmlCk-
High Individual Games

A. Schmick 216-210, c. Johnson
210, Case 205, ID. Emory 211. w
May PA, G. Marvel POI, d. Kim
mel 207. c. Emory PIT.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
TWIN COUNTY LEAGUE
High Individual Games

G Brittingham 2O3. nj. Davis
202, l.. Shockley 201, r. Reynolds
POI, Il. Messick 200.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
ROWING CABBAGE GROVE

PERRY, Fla. (AP)-When the
county school board recently tried
to sell the Cabbage Grove school, it
found the building was half mile
from the land it was supposed to
be on.
Nobody knew how the miscal-
culation was made so years ago
when the school was built, but it
delayed the boards move to sell
the building.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Women: D. Tulr 212, NJ. War
rington 1913, ID. Malin 1913, S. Moore
1913. n j. Watson 190-16O S. Phil
lips 1S7, ID. Ney 1S6. V Baker Ill
1863. A. Savage Ill, +. TyndaH ITO.
NJ. Shockley 100.
Men: y Baker 215, P. Tyndall
202-1S0, G. Marshall 201-1S7, B.
Moore. 1876. B. Fletcher 192-1S2, l..
Malin 100. ]. Sapp 1sS. r. Hummell
Isl. H. Murphy 1S6. r. ShockTey
1S2-1S0, W. Gordon $50, c. Hayes
$50.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

through applied behavioral sci
ences. Recipients include: Jerry
Bril- and Melinda Carter, tenth
graders, and Robert Darden, a
junior
Magazine donated to Library
Recently several magazines
were donated to the school Library
The school certainly appreciated
this. All donations are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE
High Indiyit

High Individual Games
p. Keen 224, A. Schmick 227, w.
Chandler, Jr. 21S, w Ryder. 215,
II. Cubbage PIP. r. Belts 209, c.
Warren 20S. l.. Donohoe 200.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
HITS AND MISSES LEAGUE

High Individual Games
j. Evans 164, ID. Livingston ia.
II. Carroll $50, B. l.. Williams 161,
n. J. Watson 162-1SS, l.. Ewing
169. T. Root 10, b. Sharp 16S-
III. b. j. nittoe 161
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Baking tip: when you are max
ing biscuits, flour the edge of the
cutter before cutting; press the
cutter down on the biscuit dough
without twisting.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
VI ttfNt tItI . -------------
High Individual Games

r. Smith 226. H. Eypel go. H.
Short PIP, ID. Kimmel 212. C. Tru-
lit PIP. Fink 211, p. McNatt 2O7-
POI. Berwick 204, Gordon 202, R.
Emory 202, Cannon 201. Wall POI,
Saunders POI. Horner 200, Tewe-
low 200.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

B. viii 212-148-144, b. Saunders
2O3-191-15S, T. Fisher 179-179-14S,
l.. Gooden 2S9, NJ Tough 1S4, M.
Little 1872, M. Messick 1880, E.
TyndalT 176, ID. Wren TIA, d. Ney
173-169, H. Maull 10, r. FARRELL
1863, M Shockley 166, G. Eypel
164, II. Hall 164, NJ. Brown 163, j.
Rocco 100, N. Montgomery 160, A.
Kunkle $50.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Davidson 193-256-16S. Porter
174-213. 223, Argo 224, G. Smith
20S-201, Milbourn PIP. Dalfonso
212. r. Smith 204. Draper 204, r.
Belts 204. Saunders 203, Messick,
201. S. Jacobs 200.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Scores

Men: b. Minner 205. j. Besen-
fielder 204. B. Schuler 204, c. Ney
l92-203, ii. Saunders 1913, l.. Car
ter 1872
Women: ~ Montgomery 191, M.
L. Krauss IT'S, B. Sapp ia, NJ
Steen 172-175. b. Sapp ia, J.
Scouten 167.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

NJ. Hall 1S3-170-165. l.. Wells
167-167-163, X Clendaniel 1872
1872. l.. Redden 1S7-171, V. Baker
1S0-161. e. Smith 173-161, j. Har-
rington 191, p. Short 1870, NJ Fry
lis. j. Rocco III, V. Twilley 173,
NJ Grinolds 169. II. Hall 16S, T.
Martin 166. H. O'Neill 165. c. Hud-
son 163. p Fisher 163, p. Liven-
good 162. NJ Steen 162. J. Liven-
good $50. Nj. Besenfelder 100, ID.
c. Fry 100.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
CLUB CALENDAR

tiOn, WOman's Club Of Chevy
ChaSe-Meeting at 2 pm.
Mclean Business and Pro-
feSsiOnaI Women's Club
Dinner meeting at $3.50 pm.
at the Arlington Knights of
Columbus Hall.
OxOn Hill Branch, AAUW
Meeting at 7:45 at Forest
Heights Elementary School.
Bethesda Civinette Com
mittee-Meeting at 8 pm. at
the furniture store Of Mr..
Ben Termini.
Evening Bridge Group,
WOman's Club Of Lyon VII
lage-Meeting at 8 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. Paul B.
RoSenberger.
Richard Arnold Chapter,
d. c., DAR-Meeting at 8
pm. at the home of Mrs.
William c. Pennington.
WOmen'S Bar Association
Association Of d. C.-Busi-
ness meeting at 8 pm. in
the third floor assembly
room of the YWCA.
Education Study Groups,
Arlington Branch, AAUW-
Meeting at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Kingsley Hig-
gins. Miss Kathryn Cook will
speak.
WOmen's Club Of Great
Falls Council, knights Of Co
lumbus-Annual spring fes-
tival at s:15 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. Robert L. Rodier.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Little Cabinet
Wife to Be
Guest Of Honor

Mrs. Eugene Zuckert, wife
of the Secretary of the Air
Force, will be the guest of
honor at the 5th annual
Easter Seal Luncheon on
Wednesday at the Congress
sional Club.
The luncheon will benefit
the Treatment Fund of the
Treatment Center in Rock
vile, which is run by the
Montgomery County Society
for Crippled Children and
Adults, Inc.
Mrs. Robert Moran heads
the lucheon committee, which
is composed of Mrs. John
Samperton, Mrs. J. McSherry
WimSatt, Mrs. Sterling r.
Maddox, Mrs. Charles Wilson
and Mrs. August Kramm.
Helping the committee will
be Mrs. Francis Hill in charge
Of decorations; Mrs. Warren
Browning, program; Mrs.
George de Franceaux, pa
troneSs; Mrs. Leo Donovan,
advertising; Mrs. j. r. KEEP
pier, art; Mrs. William Car
roll, music. and Mrs. James
Carmichael, invitations.
Evening star., 1961-04-24

outside and inside and top
stitch to skirt.
8. Pin skirt to lining that
loverlaps basket, with top
edge Of band even with top
edge Of basket. Open ends Of
skirt meet at head" Of bas-
sinet. Starting at each end
Of skirt, mark placement Of
dot snappers on band and
lining. Remove skirt and lin
ing and apply snappers with
pliers for this purpose. Then,
simply place lining back in
basket and snap the skirt on.
IMPORTANT NOTE: It Is
advisable to interface band
Of skirt If dot snappers are
used. This reinforcement is
very important. If you pre-
fer, you can use small but
tons on the lining and make
buttonholes on the skirt band.
-
Miss Scott is oIwoyS glad to heor
from her readers, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but beeouss Of the
greet volume Of mail received
dolly she eonnot onswer individuoI
letters.
A booklet containing IS
ideas for gifts you can make
is noD available. These gift
ideas haze been selected from
Patricia SCOTS most popular
columns. To receiUe a copy
OF rs Gifts You Can Make,
tDrite to Miss Scott in care OF
this newspaper. enclosing a
long, selt-dddreSSed, stamped
envelope and 20 cents to coUer
printing and handling costs.
(CopyriEht, 1861. Field Enterprises,
IncJ
Evening star., 1961-04-24
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

one inch. Cut strip Of fabric
same length, and ga inches
wide for band around top of
skirt. Fold band in half
lengthwise. right sides to-
gether and stitch each end
with a 12-inch seam. Band
should fit around top Of bas-
ket with ends meeting. Turn
to right side and press.
7. For ruffle, m e asure
depth on outside of bas-
ket and subtract u inch.
Using this figure for width,
cut a piece 2Ia times longer
than band. Turn under lower
edge of ruffle u inch and
edge stitch. Stitch rickrack
over this stitching line. Fin
ish two short ends of ruffle
with a narrow hem. Now,
gather top Of ruffle to fit
band. Slip band over gath
cred edge Of ruffle, turn un-
der raw edges Of band on
Evening star., 1961-04-24
TONIGHT

d. c. American Business
WOmen'S AssOciat tiOn-Cock-
tails at 6 pm. Dinner at 7
pm. at the Broadmoor.
Junior WOman'S COmmu-
nifty Club of KensingtOn-
Board meeting at 8:15 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. Lee Roberts.
D. C. Trinity College Alum
nae, Prince Georges County
GrOup-Meeting at $50 pm.
at Trinity College. The Rev.
Charles J. Ring, c. P. S., will
speak.
Board Of Directors, North
wood WOman's Club Of Sill
yer Spring-Meeting at $3.50
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Stanley Il. kulakoWSRl.
TOMORROW
SeabOard Branch, National
w ON ems League of the
United Synagogue Of Amer
ica-Breakfast for Sisterhood
presidents at $3.50 am. at the
Sheraton Park Hotel. Ban
quet, 7 pm, Adas Israel Syn
agogue.
National WOmen's Com
mittee, TeChnion Society
Dessert tea at 1880 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. Rufus
Isaacs. Miss Bess Furman
will speak.
international Relations Sec
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Miss PQdWuy
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald A.
Padway of Milwaukee, Wis,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Patricia Mary
to Mr.. Alvin Harold Ritzen-
berg, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Ritzenberg Of this
city.
Miss Padway was gradu-
ated from Milwaukee Down.
er Seminary and the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. A member
of The Service Club Of Mil
waukee, she made her debut
at the clubs Charity Ball in
1857.
Mr.. Gutenberg was gradu-
ated from the University of
Wisconsin, and presently is
studying at the Harvard Uni
versity Graduate School Of
Business Administration.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Goodwill Embassy
Tour Is May 8

The fifteenth annual Good
will Embassy Tour will take
place Saturday afternoon,
May 6 from 2 to 6 pm.
Within a measured mile,
six embassies, the Textile
Museum, and the Chancery
of Ethiopia will be open to
tour visitors.
The embassies of Portu-
gal, France and Thailand are
on Kalorama road; Iceland
and Afghanistan on 23rd and
oath streets, and Pakistan on
nearby S street.
The Textile Museum, on S
street is next door to the
home of the late President
Woodrow Wilson, where Mrs.
Wilson still resides.
A special feature Of this
years tour will be an Inter-
national Bazaar held in the
Chancery Of Ethiopia, also on
Kalorama road. Gifts typical
of the countries represented
will be available for purchase.
Mrs. Miner Hostetler is
general chairman Of the tour
with Mrs. Melville Locker as
her assistant.
The tour is sponsored an
nually by the Goodwill Guild
for the benefit of the Davis
Memorial Goodwill Indus
tries rehabilitation program
for the handicapped.
The Advisory Committee is
headed by Mrs. Raleigh Gil
christ, president Of the Good
will Guild, with Mrs. Hale
Boggs, Mrs. Frederic I. Hal
stead, Mrs. John G. Ladd,
Mrs. George M. Norris and
Mrs. Edward Foss Wilson.
Mrs. C. Douglas Dillon is
chairman of Patrons of the
tour; Mrs. Stephenson Ma
honey Of Sponsors, and Mrs.
Edwin A. Early Of Finance.
The Tour Planning Com
mittee is headed by Mrs. John
G. Harlan, jr., and Mrs,
Raleigh Gilchrist. Mrs. Jo-
seph S. Clark and Mrs. STAN
ley Woodward are co-chair-
men Of the receiving line.
Mrs. Boggs and Mrs. James
H. Mann head the committee
on hostesses; Mrs. John, r.
Foley is chairman Of invita-
tions; Mrs. William H. Knox
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Points for Parents n r.,.. r,.~.. w.n...

Mother - I'm sorry we
don't have anything you like
tonight. darling. I'll get you
something else and then will
you eat it like mothers good
boy?
Evening star., 1961-04-24
SEAMS
TO Me-.
Skirt for Dolls Bussinet
Will Please Little Girl

Every little girl likes to
pretend her dolly is her own
baby, and nothing will please
her more than a bassinet
just like the ones for real
babies.
Materials Needed: (Snap-
on skirt fabric and trim
yardage depend on size of
basket one fruit or tomato
basket; fabric for skirt; one
yard outing flannel; IL dot
snappers; rickrack for bot
tom of skirt; one inch wide
satin ribbon; bias binding.
To Make:
i. Wind satin. ribbon
around handle tightly, over
tapping edges, as shown.
Tack at each end and tie
a bow at each side.
2. For quilted lining, meas
ure width and length at in
side bottom Of basket. Add
3 inches to each measure
ment. Cut one piece of any
cotton fabric and 2 pieces
of flannel this size. Place 3
pieces together with cotton
on bottom. Quilt, using quilt
ing attachment.
3. Measure inside depth of
basket and add 3 inches.
Then eaSure distance
around inside of basket and
add 3 inches. Cut one piece
of cotton and two pieces Of
flannel this size. Quilt as
before.
4. Stitch quilted bottom
piece to side piece. Place
inside basket allowing ex-
cess to overlap top edge Of
basket. Make a slit in lining
at each side to fit around
handle.
IS. Bind raw edge of lining
With bias binding. Bind all
around edge, including slit
edges.
s. For ruffled skirt, meas
ure distance around outside
top edge Of basket and add
Evening star., 1961-04-24

Of admissions, and Mrs.
Ralph g. shure, refresh
ments.
The Bazaar Committee
Chairman is Mrs. Robert
Campbell, jr.; Mrs. Henry C.
Soper is chairman of press
relations, Mrs. Justice M.
Chambers, chairman of pro-
gram content, Mrs. Odell
Kominers of program adver-
tising, 1t. Col. Osmund Va
rela Of photography and Mrs.
Washington I. Cleveland Of
printing.
Mrs. Paul c. Warnke is
chairman of advance sale Of
tickets and Mrs. Richard
Schifter of tickets in the
Metropolitan Area.
Evening star., 1961-04-24

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1961-04-24

ficult to imagine any woman. who
cannot find a hairdO that will do
something for her. The idea Is to
have 4 special Golf adapted for
you alone.
Why not give your new Golf the
advantage Of a good permanent.
There Is one designed specifically
for your hair. Make arrangements
now. Vogue Hair Fashions by
Helen, 34OO Connecticut Avenue
NV, Washington. WOOdley 6.
2O1O.
Evening star., 1961-04-24

5 h ape, the
wave, the curl,
the length and
the general
outline Of hair
dos. With the
diversity Of
styling, 1t is Diff
Evening star., 1961-04-24
NGs!s!le!sSs
By Helen Ryan
YOUR NEW Golf

This Is certainly q time Of ex-
citing cOlffures. Never has there
been 80 much concern over the
Evening star., 1961-04-24

When child learns he get Dhdt he Uants By being
dSaoreeabe, he is encouraged to continue using that
technique.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Area Builders Cool
On Housing Message
ReoItors urge corefuI study and deIiberotion
by Congress before ticking sweeping action
By JOSEPH B. BYRNES
ReoI Estote Editor of The Stur

that stress placed on urban
renewal and low cost hous-
ing for moderate income
families leaves Metropolitan
area residential builders out
in the cold.
Only a minute portion of
the local housing industry,
because of Washington's high
economy level, operates in
the $4,000 to $13,5OO bracket
to which Mr.. Kennedy di-
rected most of his message.
James w. Pearson, spokes-
man for the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan
Washington, the second larg-
est such group in the nation,
Evening star., 1961-03-11

ripped into President Ken
nedy's message. He asserted:
I'VE do not believe the
administrations proposed
1861 Housing Bill solves seri-
Gus problems faced by the
residential construction in
dustry.
The experimental program
outlined in the proposals are
just that-experiments-and
we do not believe they will
get off the ground.
For example: The proposed
no downpayment, 40 = year
mortgage plan limits the
price of a home to $4,000
this may be upped to $13.-
5000. How in the world is
Evening star., 1961-03-11

President Kennedy's hous-
ing message sent to Congress
earlier this week was re-
ceived with mixed emotions
by Washington area home
builders, realtors and mort
gage brokers-the men who
in the final analysis will have
to make the plan work.
Most, outspoken are the
builders. They were Stung by
the fact that one of their
prime objectives-establiSh
ment of a central lending
agency under the Federal
National Mortgage ASsocia-
tion-waS not mentioned in
President Kennedy'S pro-
posals.
The local builders also feel
Evening star., 1961-03-11

1--WE believe that Mr.. Ken
nedy could provide a real
hypo for the industry if he
should ask Fannie Mae
(FNMA) to purchase FILA
Evening star., 1961-03-11

Federal Housing Admin
stration) mortgages at par.
He has the power to do it.
Why doesn't he do it now?"
o. G. Powell of DeS MoineS,
Evening star., 1961-03-11

anyone going to build a liv-
able house for that amount
in the Nations Capital.
Frankly the entire bill is
unrealistic as we see it at
Evening star., 1961-03-11

Iowa. president of the Ma
tional Association of Real
Estate Boards, took a more
conservative stand. He urged
See Housing. Poge B-6
Evening star., 1961-03-11

this time. How can you
solve the nations housing
illness by erecting public
housing slums and ghettos
for the elderly?