davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-21
S&L Mortgages
Top ST Billion

Mortgage lending by the
Nations savings and loan as
sociations during September
totaled some SIS billion to
top September. 1860. by 20
per cent. the United States
Savings and Loan League re-
ported this week.
The September total also
brought the third quarter
lending total for this year.
some S4.8 billion. 2l per cent
ahead Of the comparable fig
ure for last year.
For the first nine months
Of the year. the mortgage
lending Of savings and loan
associations amounted to
$l2.7 billion. This figure was
l8 per cent ahead Of last
years January-September to-
tai and, the league said. made
it almost certain that the as
sociations will break their
previous one-year lending
record Of $l5.2 billion set in
1859.
Evening star., 1961-10-21

Another objection was the
feeling the public just would
not risk shelling out $l00 de-
posit for a house no matter
what its value on a promise
of delivery a year later.
The year has passed for the
Conroys and the Crownes
and they are happy as larks.
Meanwhile, 1900 others have
laid their deposit on the line
Evening star., 1961-10-21
Builders Set
FILA Session

AN Industry Meeting" to
acqusint builders. lenders and
realty men with the latest
information of Federal Hous-
irg Administration regula-
tions will be held at $50
am. November Is at the Stat.
ler-Hilton Hotel.
Plans for the meeting were
anAounced today by Emerson
G.. ReinSch. president of the
Home Builders Association of
Metropolitan Washington.
The meeting here is one of
rs being sponsored across the
country by the associations
parent body. the National As
Soclation Of Home Builders.
Mr.. ReinSch said that the
Evening star., 1961-10-21

meeting will take up the lat
est in FHA regulations, rules.
procedures and requirements
for putting them into action.
with a view to providing
quicker service to the home
buyer or the family remod-
cling an old home.
Mr.. Reinsch said the new
Housing Act carries financing
tools and excellent opportu-
mites for residents Of this
area to improve their hous-
ing conditions. The education
program will bring about "a
greater understanding Of
what these tools are and how
they can be used"
Evening star., 1961-10-21
Allied Realty Presents
ALL OPEN SUNDAY. 20

56l7 Wilson Lone
Your oUiokens spoke glow with the thrill
OF discovering ond seeing wonder home. home only in
fondeSt dreomS Yet. here il is the look
ehoueeie OF oil the sorly Ameeon homes odmirs
The omosphere inside little eEiro in
length Of the dining l6 feet the living az feet,
ond little touch OF the eeqonce ond horm hoped
for We know could enohont we'll with the OF
this home but lot o~oi inspection Why moke
this weekend before lois S3l 500. Out BrodeY blvd.
W miles Wilson Lone right "a block home Ewes.
OIL. 43l57l.
Bethesdo-London Village S2S7So
Among much higher the knowledge
investment neiehborhood he finest This
3bedroom 2boh brick ombls excellent condition De luxe
kitchen seoviiU eorpenq Fine unUsvoY good lo'
You'll Out sodley blvd. oboUt Va miles 70
Wilson lone LETT obovt mile Whittier blvd left block
Kirby left to New Morkst right TO To- Ewes Ak. SSoS7.
Sl27 Mcdonald Drive Neer Congressional Country Club
The golden hodes OF the soy oeones OF Srne these
yours end more! Custom designed oks full advantage OF
the forest prisVo fei oh ~hoi feeling OF comfort in this
spsnddy designed home Mody might o Ter soehne 'pseol
the kitchen US here The gentlemen with his blow
rinsle's OF in the ibte But only much be- said
rsmon Tor 10 study This home is Drive
sredley blvd obev eUr miles from Wisconsin Adsrshe'
left 70 Meoonold. left 10 Sl27. Ewes, EN-. 1870
Bethesda Surprise So, So, Convenient
Even you could for large
bedrn, bedn, ond I'd foil both uope' loor Rec room.
olouSi-d porch seoUfU condition se' you'll
S2495o Ou' Wise sosWes' hwy right block 10 Pso.
left 10 Ssoford left 10 46o4 Ewes. IN, 3se79
Evening star., 1961-10-21

Basement Busoboo
The bugaboo about the
building of a no basement"
house ON a large scale in
this area was also licked by
Levitt. He did it by offering
a ur-bedroom. two-bath
home with garage, laundry
Evening star., 1961-10-21
Pro and Con

Some people, pro and con
have expressed admiration
for Levitt's building and mer-
chandising techniques Others
declared the project would
never get off the ground.
They said the site on the old
William Woodward estate
near Bowie. Md. was too
far out"
Evening star., 1961-10-21
Colonial Fovored

Oddly enough. both the
Conroys and Crownes have
a service background. They
both selected the same Colo
nial model home and both
insisted on corner locations.
Both served in Korea at
the same time. in the same
places. but did not know each
live within 200 feet of each
other.
jefferson Smith. vice presi-
dent in charge Of operations
at Belair. says occupancies
will be gradually stepped up
from the present six a day
to so a week by months end.
Approximately $50 houses
are in various stages of con-
struction and when work is
in full swing about Is homes
a day will be completed until
a total Of approximately A.
500 is reached.
Evening star., 1961-10-21
BeIoir Gets First Families

The first families of Will
liam j. Levitt'S much
heralded-and oft maligned
-Belair community moved in
this week.
Proud possessor Of the first
title is Edward T. Conroy. 80.
formerly of 100 Avalon
place. West Hyattsville. Md.
A Korean conflict hero ard
attorney with the Marlboro
firm Of Duley and Conroy,
He, his wife, Mary and 7
year-old son. Edward. showed
up at 9 am. Tuesday to sign
on the dotted line.
The Conroy's new address
is l2432 Shawmont lane. a
spacious three-b e droo m.
three-bath Colonial on a
large corner lot.
Crownes Move In
Number two on the list Of
families was Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Crowne, proud parents
of five youngsters who moved
into 1929 Seabury lane,
from their three-bedroom
apartment in Alexandria, Va.
They signed at GAS am.
However, Mr.. and Mrs.
Crowne have the distinction
Of being the first family to
actually move in bag anc
baggage. Their moving van
arrived on the scene about
two hours ahead of the Con-
roy's
But Mr.. Crowne, 80, had
an advantage. The Agricul'
ture Department analyst is
an old hand at moving. AS a
retired Army man with 20
years service he has occupied
over 20 different homes or
apartments.
Evening star., 1961-10-21

since the project was an
nounced last October.
Evening star., 1961-11-07

Lsngston. jr., Anthony A. Lspham
James L. Lemert, Charles r. Lepchin-
sky, Ronald d. Levin, Herbert Levine
Robert z. Liedquist, Paul c. Lydia,
Alfred j. Lindh, John ?. Lymburner,
Peter B. MagEs, Roger B. MARCEL, Alan
g. Marer, Edward r. Mark, Douglas B.
Martin, jr;, Bradley g. MeDonsld'
Patrick A. Mcdonald, Ross NJ. McFay-
den, Edward J; McGrath. James G,
MeerS, Gerald A. Messerman, Vincent
bert T; Milstein, Charles r. Mitchell
Herbert J. Muriel III. John G. Murphy,
Ir, David s. Nathan, Richard NJ. Nell
son, Lawrence F. Noble.
O-s
Gavin W. o'Brien, John J. o'Nein.
bs:,biS b. Robert .s;D.I r PaQT5n' poT1 David R.
Leonard c. Peterson, MIchael T. { Platt.
Oakes A. Plimpton, David Pollack,
Charles l. Prothero III Joseph R.
Quinn, Ralph R. Reeser, Louise H.
Renne, Gordon A. Richardson, David
W. Robertson. Glen o. Robinson, Sid
ney S. Rosdeitcher, Jenny X Rose,
Marvin Rosenberg, Ronald @. Russell,
Robert M. Sander. Earl M. Schramm,
Harold K. Schroeder, jr., Dean Schron,
Charles H. Schwartz, Robert B.
E. Shtllineburg, Harold B, Shore, Rob
L. Smith, jr., Dennis T. Snyder. Ed
ward J. Snyder. Anthony ]. Sobczak,
Ira M. Starr, Charles H. Stats, Gerald
NJ. Stern, Jerry c. Straus, William R.
Station. Mitchell L. Strickler.
T-Y
W. Kirkland Taylor, Dale A. Thorn.
John c. Tolford, Stephen A. Trimble,
Natalie Trousof, John K. Uilkema, Paul
c. Valentine, John z. Vanderstar. Ken
meth ]. Vaughan, Gilbert P. Verbit, VIII
liam NJ. Wallace, Elmer Wargo, Barclay
W. Webber, James E. Wesner, Charles
D. Weston, David N. Williams Melvin
P. Williams, David r. Wilson, Stuart
r. Wolk, John H. Wood. Sylvania W.
Woods. Kathryn V. Woodward. John A.
YacoVelle, jr.. Michael s. Yaroschuk.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
1877 Pass Dc.
Bar Exams

A total of 1877 persons passed
the latest District Bar exam
nations.
Among those who passed the
examinations. given last July
are Gilbert Gimble of The Star,
Max H. Crohn, jr., law clerk
to- District Court Judge John j
Sirica, and Douglas B. Martin
jr., clerk to Judge Henry W
Edgerton of the United States
Court of Appeals.
John G. Murphy. jr., Law
clerk to Appellate Court Judge
Warren E. Burger, James E
Shillingburg, law clerk to Dis
trict Court Judge Joseph C
McGarraghy, and Stephen A
Trimble, law clerk to District
Court Judge Richmond B
Keech, were also among the
successful candidates named
on the list.
The complete list follows:
Alb
BENJAMIN r. Achenbaeh. jr.: John
W. Adler, ir.; Vincent P. Ahesrn. ir.i
Morris J. Amitay, Richard L. Bacon
Donald ]. Baker. Fred r. Ball, John
c. Barnes, Lewis Becker, Hugh Y. Ber-
nard, Harold r. Bixler, Lawrence Blum
A GaT 80
Brogan, Lawton A. Burrow, ir.
CD
John J. Carmody, jr.; Richard R.
Carr, Walter T. Charlton, John A.
Ciucci, Roger N. Coe, George NJ. Cohan,
Thomas G. Conway, Charles A. Coomes,
George E. Cooper, Robert F. Corazzini,
John r.. Coyle, Max H; Crohn, jr.: John
s. Dawson J. Phillip s. Decaro, James
E. Deny. Hamilton DeSaussure, Regi-
nald H. Dodds, william M. DreyeT,
Wallace L. Duncan, George K. DunhAm,
William R. Durland Robert Dyer.
Robert H. Edwards, Robert J. e.
lott, Robert H. Erdmann. Thomas H.
Eyles, David Falk, Thomas F. Field
Barry /. Fredericks, Joseph M. Fries,
austin P. Frgm, Marvin J. GaTbis,
Gilbert Gimble, George l. Gleason,
SlOohCIt EkhyLHOuu
faden, Harold Gordon, Harvey J.
Gordon, Donald W. Graves, Donald r
Greeley, James P. Gregory, Joseph A.
Grimes, jr., William J. Grinker,
Richard A. Griscom, Robert M. Gutt-
man
H-K
Louis F. Heeb, Elise B Heinz. Rue B.
Helsel. Clarke P. Hess, Martin r. Hoff-
man, Roland S. Homet, jr.. James A.
Hourihan. Phillip A. Hubbart, Mark
G. Jacobs. Bernice H. Jacobsen, Harvey
B. jacobson, ir., Anthony 1. Janule-
wicz, Maxwell o. Jensen, Jeremy R.
johnson, Harry c. Jones III. Anthony
L. Joseph, Michael Joseph, Karl W
Kabeiseman, Michael J. Ready. Joel
I. Keller, william B. Kenney, William
A. Kern, Janet G. Kohn, Joseph j.
Roman. r., Rainer X. Kraus. George
r. Kucik, Norman N. Kunitz.
Robert D. Langenkamp, Jay C.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Amherst Alumni
To Sponsor Show

The Amherst Alumni ASSocia-
ton of Washington will sponsor
a benefit performance of THE
Caucasian Chalk Circle" at the
new Arena Stage at $50 pm.
on November IA.
The association will hold a
reception for members of the
east and subscribers at the
Market Inn following the per-
formance.
Proceeds will go toward pro-
viding scholarship to Amherst
College for a graduate of a
metropolitan area secondary
school.
Evening star., 1961-11-07

the United States needs to be-
come a member of the Com
mon Market pact now, but he
would like to see Congress go
on record for study of how
this country could work more
closely with the Common Mar
ket countries.
He said the cooperation now
existing among the European
nations on foreign trade is the
greatest challenge the West is
offering in the contest with
the Communist world for eco
nomic supremacy.
Evening star., 1961-11-07

the European nations all pro-
vide some form of insurance
for their exporters and sug-
gested this country appoint a
task force to study the
subject.
"I have advocated that for
years." said Senator Capehart.
Many Trade Moves Needed
In a separate interview, Sen
ator Mccarthy, Democrat of
Minnesota, said he would not
oppose some form of guarantee
for exports, but expressed the
view the United States needs a
whole arsenal of devices to
stimulate foreign trade.
The comments of all three
Senators reflect the fact that
foreign trade will be a major
issue in the 1862 session of
Congress, with the Reciprocal
Trade Agreement Act coming
up for renewal.
Although indorsing the idea
of export insurance, Senator
Capehart was not prepared to
say what position he will take
on the basic question of ex-
tending the trade agreement
law. He said he will be for
anything that will insure full
employment in the United
States, both on the farms and
in industry, and that will not
place us at a disadvantage be-
cause of high wages"
AS of now, Senator Capehart
said, the proposals are such
that he does not think anyone
can come to a final decision.
FavOrs Link to Market
Senator Humphrey, however,
returned enthusiastic over ex-
tending the Trade Agreement
Act and calling for a closer re-
lationship with the European
Common Market plan.
He said he does not contend
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Kennedy to See Press

President Kennedy will hold
a press conference at 4 pm. to-
morrow, the White House an
nounced late yesterday. This
will be the Presidents first
press conference since Octo-
ber IL.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Exporters Insurance
Backed by Copehort
BY ]. A. OTEARY
star stan Writer

Senator Capehar Republican of Indiana agreed today
with Senator Humphrey Democrat of Minnesota that
form Of credit insurance for exports would be helpful in sm
ulatng American foreign trade.
his return yesterday from Sx-week tour Of Europe
Africa the Senator Humphrey said he found
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Yes :. FIRST CITIZENS ADVISES YOU TO MAKE
Home improvements Now

We have advised many people to make
home improvements at this particular time
The reason is that materials, labor and equip
ment are currently available. Furthermore,
real estate values continue to rise.
4 First & Citizens home
improvement loan should
more than pay for itself
Whatever you do at this time to improve
your property may easily pay for itself in
increased property value in a very short while
in addition to the added conveniences and
pleasure of better living.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Come IN to First & CitizenS
and arrange the loan that
best suits your needs

We will be glad to arrange loan to fit
your budget. The amount of each payment
and the length of time required to repay can
be adjusted to your income.
For Home improvement Loans Auto Loans
and Personal Loans of any kind, phone any
First & Citizens office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19

Renewal Safeguard Re ature
assures continuing protection no matter how
many benefits you collect. even if your
health changes. RUSH coupon today to get
details of coverage and to discover how little
it costs to protect your family with "Pay-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19

check Plus" the new low-cost, one-package,
covers almost everything" plan from Mutual
of Omaha! In some states policies may differ
Just fill in and mail coupon. No stamp
needed! No envelope needed! But do it today
to wait may be too late!"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
Safe Driving Plea
For 18th Issued

DR.. Mack I. Shanholtz. State
Health Commissioner urged Vir-
ginians who are p n n n G
Fourth-of-July trips to exercise
particular care in driving, eS-
pecially where traffic is heavy.
Haste and eagerness to get to
a holiday destination should
never tempt drivers to take
chances, he said.
Outdoor activities and
changes from Workaday routine
can be beneficial to both mind
and body. 1t is important, how
ever, to consider accident pre-
vention and health protection
along with vacation plans" con-
tinued DR.. Shanholtz.
Swimming, camping, and
fishing are the most popular
forms Of outdoor activities for
vacationists. Nothing is better,
provided that popular and ade-
quate precautions are always
taken against the potential health
hazards incident to such activi-
ties. Check your camp site for a
safe water supply, a sanitary
sewage disposal system and the
absence of poison oak and poi
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30

FLAT ROCK, June 29-lf you
like good country food, fun and
fellowship. come to the lawn
party this Saturday July l at
6 pm. at the home Of Mrs. Es-
Their Urbine. This annual &C.
casion is sponsored by the La
dies of Old PoWhatan Church.
Proceeds will be used to pur-
chase an electric organ for the
church.
Men and their sons of the
same church went on fishing
trip last Saturday at Deltaville.
Orders were to catch enough
fish for a fish fry. Now their
story goes something like this.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
T'uggle

June % = This community was
saddened by the deaths of Misses
Cornelia and jane Southall. Miss
Penny Southall is improving at
the Lynchburg General Hospital.
Mrs. M. A. Paulson and son,
John, and Mrs. Lucy McQuarry
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Paulson. of Hampton.
Mrs. Claude Slayton has re-
turned home from the Southside
Community Hospital and is i'm
proving. Her sister, Mrs. Claude
Tuggle, of Brookneal, is spending
this week with her.
Miss Lucy Wilkes and Thomas
Booth, of Appomattox P. E.
Church. spent last week at the
Pioneer Conference at Hampden-
Sydney. Miss Jean Penick served
as counselor at the conference
last week.
Jackie Moore. of Norfolk, spent
last week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Simpson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Cros-
by. of Newport News. and Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
Lawn Party Set To Help
Raise Funds For Organ

The captain of the boat reported
that fishing had been very poor.
He even offered to pay for the
cleaning of all the fish they
caught. Somebody was pray
ing! Over 800 fish We're caught
and a Saturday night fish fry
is in store. The children were
delighted and proved to be as
entertaining as the trip itself
Here is another story for those
who recognize one fish from an
other.
A founder was caught and one
child exclaimed Look, half
fish, Later another founder
was caught with this child's COM
ment "Oh, here's the other
half"
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Rudd
spent several days in Norfolk
this week as guests Of Radio
Supply.
Miss Sherry Garrett was in
Harrisonburg last week attend
ing the summer musical confer
ence.
A long July week end is
approaching. Let's remember
that this date is celebrated be-
cause we are an independent
country and we must continual
ly fight for this freedom. Most
of all. don't kill yourself or an
other freedom fighter on the
highways.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
Vacation Bible School At Davis
Memorial Called "A Fine Week

recently, but wasn't seriously in
jured.
MIR. and Mrs. Freddie Camp
bell and family. of Christians
burg. were recent guests of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Campbell.
Mrs. Lou J. Southall, of Rich
mOnd. is spending this week at
her home near Five Forks. She
was the week end guest of her
mother, Mrs. Lou johnson.
A number from the community
attended the funeral of Cornelia
and Jane S0uthall at Farmville
Methodist Church. and Edward
Williams at Pamplin last Tues
day afternoon. The Southall sis
tiers were m m b err S of Olive
Branch Methodist Church. The
community extends deepest SYM
pathy to both these families, also
to relatives of the Hensley family
whose funerals were held in
Tennessee.
Mrs. Bessie c. Durfee is a pa
tent at SOuthside Community
Hospital where she underwent
surgery. We wish for her a quick
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Campbell
and family, of Fredericksburg,
are spending this week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Brisentine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Campbell
and family were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Campbell's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
M. King. of Hopewell. The Camp
bells daughter, Sue, remained
for a weeks visit with her aunt
and uncle.
Barry Lee Doss is a patient at
Southside Community Hospital.
We wish him a speedy recovery.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Ferguson were Mr..
and Mrs w. D. Gallalee and
family. of Bon Air.
Steve Glenn and Danny Glenn
are spending this week at Metho-
dist Church camp in Blackstone.
Toney Glenn is visiting Benny
Carter in Orange this week.
Mrs. Ida Andrews is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. C. c. John
son, at Hampton after an extend
ed visit in North Carolina.
Mrs. Ruben Oliver arrived
home last Friday after an ex-
tended visit with her daughter
and family in Alabama.
Mrs. Raymond johnson and
Carolyn have returned home after
visiting her sister, Mrs. Tom
BeWles. in Lynchburg.
The Mary Moore zone meeting
will be held at Prospect Metho-
dist Church Friday, June 80, be-
ginning at 10 am.
Mrs. C. B. Gillian has return
ed home from Southside Com
munity Hospital. She is reported
getting along nicely.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
Eardrum Broken
Lightning Strikes While
Mrs. Lair Talks On Phone

HIXBURG, June 80 = Mrs.
Patrick Lair had a narrow es-
cape.
Friday night during an electric
storm. the lights in Commander
LARS home went off. Mrs. Lair
said she would call the electric
company and report it. While
trying to phone, lightning struck
the fuse box. Mrs. Lair screamed.
Commander Lair ran into the
room, and found her lying on the
floor. 1t took him an hour to get
her up Her doctor found that the
eardrum was broken. and there
were three burns in the ear.
Major w. M. Erwin, Jr., Cindy,
Billy and Bobby, of Langley .AF
Base, arrived at the home Of
Miss Maggie HiX on Monday
evening for visit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
Colored News
Cumberland Boy
Wins $50 Bond

CUMBERLAND, June %
Samuel Richard, Jr. All club
member from Cumberland coun-
ty, was awarded a $50 war
bond at the State All S h or t
Course which was held recently
at Virginia State collie ge,
Petersburg.
The a ward was made to
Samuel for his outstanding &C
compishments and service in
the All tractor project and pro-
gram.
Samuel Richard is a sopho-
more at the Luther P. Jackson
High School and is a member
of the All Club in Cumberland.
AT present he is the president
Of the All Tractor Club in the
County.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30

the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Gaunce::
Miss Ruth Harris, Mrs. Maggie
Harris and Miss Emma Burks
visited Mrs. Matte Wilkerson
near Prospect last Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Elan and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Harris we're
recent visitors of Mrs. Tom S.
Elan, Of Meherrin.
Rev. r. P. WEIGH will preach
at Bethpeor Baptist Church next
Sunday morning, July 2, at II
am. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend.
Sonny Smith and family, OF
Richmond, spent Sunday with h4s
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs j
d. Harris.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
Bible School
At Bethpeor
Starts Monday

FIVE FORKS, June 80 = Daily
vacation Bible school will begin
at Bethpeor Baptist Church Mon
day, July 3, under direction of
Miss Ruth Harris, assisted by
several other members of the
church.
Mrs. Luther Gillian, of Farm
vile, spent Sunday with her sis
ter, Mrs. John M. Harris.
Miss Linda Stockton and her
brother. Kenneth Stockton, are
spending this week at. VPI in
Blacksburg ~ All Club week. We
are very proud of these fine
young people. who won high
honorS in All Club work.
Seaman First Glass Billie
Gaunce and son, Of Norfolk, spent