davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-15

left. Builder: Edward r. Carr.
9E VILLAMAY, Fairfax
~" County, Va.-Minimum
price, $32,500. Proceed 2 miles
south of Alexandria on Mount
Vernon Memorial parkway,
right at Westgrove boulevard
sign 100 feet left on Park
Terrace drive five blocks to
Villamay boulevard, right two
blocks to display house at 600
Villamay boulevard. Builder:
May Properties, Inc.
9k DEN-LEE ACRES,
w. Clinton, Md. - Mini
mum price, $14,990. Out
Branch avenue to Route 5,
continue on Route 5 to Clin-
ton, continue 1.8 miles past
traffic light in Clinton on
Evening star., 1961-09-15

Builder: Kettler Brothers,
Inc.
81 SYLVAN HILLS, Fair
- fax County. Va.-Mini-
mum price, $4,000. From
District of Columbia, Shirley
highway to Seminary road,
right on Seminary road, left
on Dawes avenue to 5811.
Builder: Raymond C. Saun-
derS.
- KINGS PARK, Spring.
OA' field, Va.-Minimum
price, $21,50O. Out Shirley
highway to Route'236, right
on 236 to Annandale, left on
Ravensworth road l mile to
Braddock road, right on
Braddock road 2 miles to
Kings Park on left. Builder:
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Richmarr Construction Corp.

Richmarr Construction Corp.
- RAVENSW SWORTH
%. FARMS, Fairfax
County, Va.-Minimum price,
$16,750. Shirley highway to
Lincolnia cloverleaf Route
236) to Annandale, left on
Ravensworth road (Michel-
bach Furniture Coz to Brad
dock road, right one-half
mile. Builder: CrestwoOd
Construction Corp.
SH WEST SPRINGFIELD,
~. Springfield, Va.-Mini-
mum price, $25,50O. Out
Shirley highway to Spring
field cloverleaf, right on
Keene Mill road 11a miles to
West Springfield entrance on
Evening star., 1961-09-15

Builders Offer
Forty Displays

The Fall Festival of Homes this year includes 40 diff
ferent developments that in all parts Of the Washing
ton Exhibit homes listed below Each listing in
cudeS the Of the development its location minimum
price of the homes offered in the development directions
to reach the exhibit home and the of the builder
Numbers on the list keyed to those the map at
right that readers who not thoroughly familiar with
the Washington will be able to get approximation
of the locations with respect to the District of Columbia
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Photo
Credit

Staff photographs of homes
in this section were made by
Star Photographers George
Danor, Harry Goodman and
Willard Volz, under the di-
rection Of Robert F. (Cy)
Perkins.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

mum price, $14S00. South on
Indian Head highway (Route
210) to Bryans road (Route
227, also known as Marshall
Hall road, turn right 200
yards to sign. Builder: North
Indian Head Estates.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Sn':EE5I

oil 81 sl.S
5s il 8syiSzZs
s5SI Ess ~ S:S SSsSy33 In 4
Evening star., 1961-09-15

SsSSss ssssS 3EyXS BATHS
N ;yyEgsii<SS zI3:ySSSI no
~ IISSySs
6 q EI3
SXYEEE
s2fIss WI; nv
s:ygSI
asLztsI aSSlssISssN From
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Maryland Firm
Stock Sale Bon
Asked by SEC

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 27
(SpeciaD The Securities and
Exchange Commission has re-
quested Federal Court here to
bar a Hagerstown (Md.) avia-
ton company and two individ-
uals from selling or offering to
sell the corporations stock In
interstate commerce.
Named as defendants are the
Custer Channel Aviation Corp.
and its president, Willard r.
Custer of Hagerstown, and John
d. Lawson, Upperville, Va.
Court papers list Mr.. Lawson
as "a trustee under a stock dec
laration."
According to the suit, the de-
PENDANTS were selling the stock
without registering it with the
SEC. 1t also alleged they had
attempted to obtain money and
property by use of untrue state
ments and failure to state ma
terial facts as to the ownership
of the stock.
AffidavitS by SEC officials
stated that much of the stock
in question was tied up under
a trust agreement of which Mr..
Lawson was trustee.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (AP).
The stock market advanced
early this afternoon after an ir-
regular morning. Trading was
active.
Gains of fractions to a point
or more outnumbered losers
among key stocks.
Some of the steels, motors,
drugs, chemicals and utilities
showed strength. The rise was
Spotty, however, nonferrous
metals, aircrafts, ruhbers, elec-
tronics and oils were mixed.
Airlines were unchanged to a
bit lower.
The rise came after eight
straight days of decline and
yesterdays irregular session. 1t
seemed long overdue 10 Wall
Streeters.
Encouraging business news
included a prediction by the
head of General Motors that
1862 would be seven-million
car year. ST. el output stood at
the highest level since April
1860. Construction contracts for
November were reported at a
peak.
Prices were irregularly lower
Evening star., 1961-12-27

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (est) High Low 2:20 chg
Evening star., 1961-12-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 27 (AP) ).-Liquida-
tion and hedging weakened the grain
futures market slightly today in draggy
transactions on the Board Of Trade.
The most general pressure was in
soybeans where spectators expanded
offerings on a report OF a sharp drop
in export business last week. The
markets for soybean oil and soybean
meal also showed a tendency toward
Some OF the selling in wheat was
by commission firms which dealers
said could include hedging and they
expressed belief 1t reflected heavier
purchases Of the grain from producers
and elevators during the past few
days.
Some export demand was noted in
corn but 1t was described as thin.
Shortly before noon. wheat was
h-2s cent bushel lower, March
2.06A; corn " lower to 70 higher
lower, March I'm cents; rye 70 higher
to "a lower, March 1.37zs; soybeans
Ma lower, January 2.44A.
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat or oats sales. Corn No. 9
yellow 1.1OI2; No. 3 yellow 1.OSh-
09H:. No. 5 yellow 90 Soybeans No
3 yellow 2.43A. Barley. Mailing choice
1.35- 80 nominal: feed 100-1 .25
nominal.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
DIVIDENDS
BY the Associat ted Press
COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 81. (AP)
futures were mostly higher today, fea-
tured by strength in current crop
July. Switching from nearby March
attributed partly to expectations of
substantial tenders Of cotton against
the March position when first notice
day comes along. Demand for July
touched off stop-losS buying orders.
with that delivery squirting up more
than 81 bale. Price changes were
small in the balance Of the market.
Late afternoon prices were 5 cents
a bale lower TO l.20 a bale higher
than the previous close March 34.14,
May 34.72 and July 34.74.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Sales figures are unofficial.

Rates of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d-Declared or paid
in 1861 plus stock dividend. e-Paid last
year. Playable in stock during 1861
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. g-Declared or paid
so far this year. h-Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De-
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
lr-Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend t-Payasile In stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. calculating divi-
dend.
Z-Sales in full.
cld-Called. xd-Ex dividend. x-dis-Ex
distribution. xr-Ex rights. Without
warrants. ww-With warrants. wd-When
distributed. w-When issued. nd-Next
day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act. or securities assumed by such COM
panies.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Egg Exports Plunge

OLSO.-In the first half
of 1861, Norway exported only
"a tons of eggs compared
with 449 tons in the same
period Of 1860. Egg imports
totaled about 800 tons COM
pared with only 81 tons in
the first half of last year.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Stock Prices Higher;
Range Is Fractional

on the American Stock Ex-
change.
Corporate and Government
bonds we're mixed.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Dec. 27 (AP) THE New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers for December 26: Purchases of
332,769 shares; sales Of 342,120 shares
including 1,34S shares sold short.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

Quotations for i0O-share lots. 9th.
erS ~ 'n-share lots.
Ex dividend. Plus extra or extras
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08

Miss Baker, now Mrs. Yu-
val Shulmann, was in the
international news once be-
fore, on Nov. 10, 1860, when
she and a friend crossed by
mistake into Jordan and were
arrested.
She and the friend were re-
leased after eight days of
Jordanian captivity following
intervention by the American
consul in the old city of
Jerusalem, which is under
Jordanian control. The Cleve-
land girl had been attending
an Ulpan in Givat Hahn kib-
butZ and there she fell in
love with Shulmann.
She returned to the United
States where she was con-
verted to Judaism by Ortho-
dox rabbis. Returning to Is
rael recently, she was re-
ceived by Chief Rabbi Isar
Untermann of Tel Aviv who
accepted her certificate of
conversion and gave approval
to the marriage. The religi-
Gus wedding ceremony was
conducted by a Tel Aviv rab-
bi.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
Relative Of Lodge
Converts In Israel

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Twenty-three year-old Dolores Ann
Baker, of Cleveland relative of former American United
Nations chief delegate Henry Cabot LODGE and 27yearod
Israeli engineer and wife this week after festive
wedding in the groom's kbbutZ
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
Bus Mifzvuhs
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures

Susan Helen F d m n,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David R. Feldman, will be
Bas Mitzvah Dec. Is at
Temple Emanuel.
Susan is an eighth grade
student at Amphi ] uni or
High and is a member of the
National Junior Honor So
ciety. She is fond of horse
back riding and bowling.
. .
Diana Mae McLane, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
McLane, will be BaS Mitzvah
at Temple Emanuel Dec. Is.
Diana is an eighth grade
student at Mansfield Junior
High. She is a member of the
Joy Club. Diana is interested
in sports and is a member
of the Girls Athletic Assn.
at Mansfield.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
Center Sets
Scheduled For
Dance School

The Center's Conservatory
of Dance will open its winter
session the second week in
December under the direction
of Deborah Choate.
Registration for the classes
is now being taken at the
Center. Registration will be
limited to II students per
class.
The schedule of classes in
cludes beginners intermedi-
ate and advanced ballet and
modern, ballet-jazz, begin
ner's modern dance for men
and women, toe dancing, Gre
ative modern and several
classes for youngsters in the
introduction to the dance.
Miss Choate will be assist
ed by Paulette Halpern in
the dancing classes and John
Hunt will serve as accompan-
iSt.
Registration is open to the
entire community.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

Biggest brush buy OF the seosonl
Eoch brush hos O toe giving hints on
brush core. Mems and Women's
styles
Evening star., 1961-03-05

I'm YEARS gone by, picturesque COW
Il cred bridges we're a common sight
throughout the Maryland countryside.
But since the turn of the century these
old structures have been replaced by
modern spans, and today there are only
seven left in the Free State.
Ifyou have an official Maryland high
way map, you can spot the approximate
locations of these seven covered bridges,
but finding them is another matter.
But it is fun to try, and the countryside
is beautiful these bright late-winter
days.
If you get an early start and are
lucky, you can drive to all seven of Mary
lands covered bridges in a single day.
But it might be better to make an over
night break in your tour.
Of the remaining covered bridges,
six are still in use, although one of these
is on a private estate road and is not
used by the public. Two are in Cecil
County, one each is in Hartford and
Baltimore Counties, and three are in
Frederick County.
You might want to start your bridge ,
tour in Cecil County, and work your way
back across the State to Frederick
County to the West The first bridge
you'll find will be the one near Fair
Hill. This is an 8O-foot span crossing
Big Elk Creek, on william dupont,
jr.'s Fox Catcher Farm" 1t is interest
ing to covered bridge fanciers because
its bow string" arches are made from
D. c.. MARCH s. 1851
Evening star., 1961-03-05

straight timberS, joined together
Cecil County's second bridge is be-
side new Route 272. near Bayview 1t is
the States longest. measuring 119 feet,
and crosses Northeast Creek at Gilpin's
Falls, near a mill built about 1875 This
bridge, preserved by the State Roads
Commission and the Cecil County His
torical Society, dates from 1850
Next is the bridge crossing Gun
powder River in Hartford County This
bridge is on Jericho road, northeast of
Kingsville, and is SO feet long. Best way
to find it is to drive to the area, then ask
directions
From the Jericho road bridge, drive
toward Hereford in Baltimore County,
turn north on the York road mile or so
to Bunker Hill Bridge, 1O9-foot span
over the upper Gunpowder River, about
mile down Bunker Hill road
Now you'll head. West toward Thur
mont and the mountains, passing through
Westminster and Uniontown. When you
get to Rocky Ridge, you'd better stop and
inquire for your next bridge is not far
away.
This one, painted red, is a two
spanner that crosses Owens Creek on
the Logs Station road. 1t is 80 feet long,
with each span measuring As feet.
When you get to Thurmont ask direc-
tionS to Roddy road, and follow it to
the covered bridge. This one, measuring
only 20 feet, also crosses Owens Creek
and is Marylands smallest 1t is near the
Evening star., 1961-11-26
7:3O N WALL DIsNEYs WORLD.

Animated Cartoon. Color. l Hour
Holiday for Henpecked Husbands"
Goofy looks forward to a relaxing week
end but his wife has other plans for him.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
q MARK EVANS SHOW.

Public Affairs. l Hour. lmogene Coca
and Arthur Treacher will discuss
"Thurber Carnival" Robert Donovan and
William S. White, authors. will discuss
their newly published books Carol Chan
ming will be interviewed
Evening star., 1961-11-26
q A LOOK AT AMERICA.

Public Affairs. Negro tradesmen. stu
dents and professional leaders describe
the Illustrations they meet in seeking
employment, housing and social recogni-
tion in South Bend. Ind. Representative
John Brademas democrat of Indiana)
introduces the story
Evening star., 1961-11-26
q LASSIE.

Drama. Lassie tries to adopt mountain
lion cub. Jon Provost stars. Jane Dar-
we'll appears.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
7 FOLLOW THE SUN.

Adventure. l Hour Might Song" A
frightened singer Julie London) fIees to
Manila to escape the wrath of her
mentor Lawrence TierneV and inno
Gently becomes the pawn in a game Of
doubecross.
q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy. Dennis tJay North makes an
important contribution to Mr. Wilson's
(Joseph Kearns) Foundation.
Sunday Listing Cont. on Pose l6
>, D. c., November rs, 1861
, 1961-05-25

without regard to whether or not title has been broken,
may take possession Of the property or any part thereof
to the extent of the interest to be acquired, and may pro
coed with such use thereof or such works thereon or there
with as have been authorized by law.
I'D Prior to the taking Of such possession, provision
shall have been made for the payment of just compensa-
ton for said possession for such period as same shall con
tinue, as etimated by the government or its agents in
charge Of such public use, either by previous a%ppropria-
ton by the Legislature, or, if funds are to be provided
otherwise, by the deposit in court Of moneys in such
amount as shall be estimated by the plaintiff to be just
compensation for said possession. The defendant or de-
PENDANTS may move at any time in the court to increase or
change the amount Of said deposit and the court shall make
such order as shall be just in the premises and as shall
adequately protect the defendant. The court shall have
power to issue such orders as may be necessary to enforce
the right Of the plaintiff to the possession.
(e) No action shall be taken under the provisions Of
this section unless the head of the executive department
or agency, bureau, or fundamentally empowered to ac-
quire the property, ~certifes that funds are available for
the payment of just compensation for possession of the
property for such period as the sum shall continue
, 1961-05-25

HEREA the Congress, by Public Law 85-851, 85th
Congress, has provided that the Legislature of the Gov
eminent OF the Virgin Islands may cause to be issued on
behalf of the said government bonds or other obligations
for the establishment, construction, operation, main
tenance, reconstruction, Improvement, or enlargement of
other projects, authorized by an Act Of the Legislature,
public interest by economic development Of the Virgin Is
lands and
WHEREAS the Third Legislature Of the Virgin IS
lands, Second Regular Session 1860, adopted Resolution
No. 164 Bill No. 1918 which authorized the issuance Of
revenue bonds or other obligations pursuant to section 8(b)
OF the Revised Organic Act of the Virgin Islands, as
amended, for the purpose of establishing a completely
modern convalescent building containing at least fifty 500
units, together with a 1O-bed intensive nursing unit and
all the necessary hospital facilities for convalescent and
, 1961-05-25

) BILL No. 1857
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIL SLAM
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
Act to Provide Funds for the Construction of Hospital, Re
Operative and Commercial Facilities in the Virgin Island!
Pursuant to Section s (b) Of The Revised Organic Act Of
the Virgin Islands
, 1961-05-25
NO. IL

TX AVIS MAY Z5 IDOL M. j.
long-term patients, together with facilities for medical
supervision, nursing, occupational and physical therapy,
nutritional care and recreational therapy, as well as guest
house facilities for those seeking a vacation with the assur-
:ance of medical facilities close at hand; and
WHEREA S it is the judgment of the Legislature OF
the Virgin Islands that such facilities will promote the
public interest by assisting in the economic development.
Of the Virgin Islands.
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION1. That the issuance of Revenue Bonds
or other obligations in accordance with the provisions OF
Section 8 (b) Of the Revised Organic Act of the Virgin IS
lands, as amended, in the amount Of One Million ($l,QOO,-
OOO Dollars for the purpose of establishing, constructing,
operating, and maintaining a modern convalescent build
ing containing at least fifty 500 units, together with a 10
bed intensive nursing unit, and all related and necessary
hospital facilities for convaescent and long term patients,
all as more particularly described hereinbefore, by the
Virgin Islands Medical Center, a Virgin Islands Corpora
ton, is hereby authorized and approved. One Million ISL
600, 000) Dollars of the total amount of bonds or other obi
cations which may be issued and outstanding pursuant to
Section 8 () of the Revised Organic Act Of the Virgin IS
lands, as amended, are accordingly designated and re-
served for the purposes herein authorized. The Commits
sioner of Finance upon approval of the Governor of the
Virgin Islands is directed and authorized to take such
steps as are necessary to issue the bonds herein authorized
and approved in the aggregate amount OF One Million
Isl, 600, 1000 Dollars upon application by the Virgin Islands
RToJ;,o1 Cor4or- @ .@A-Z
, 1961-05-25
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Isl

IHV1AO4IDU y tC LCS1oIdVUG U JIG WHIT 1oIdIIQ0.
SECTION |. The sum Of Twenty Thousand $50, 000
Dollars is hereby appropriated out of any funds in the
Treasury Of the Virgin Islands for the purpose of conduct
ing a feasibility study and survey, including plans, specif-
cations, Qualifications and estimates for the development of
the Harbor at Coral Bay. Saint John.
, 1961-05-25
BILL No. 1853

HIR LEGISLATURE OF TIT VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF H UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
Act to Provide for a Feasibility Survey of the Harbor at
Coral Bay, Saint John, Virgin Islands.
ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
Evening star., 1961-07-07

Steve Alexander (left)
and John Hall teach
some of the DOlphins
about currents and
winds and various
types of rigs.-Star
Staff Photos by JOE
SILVERMAN.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
GIRL SAILORS
! rfT -
Friday. JGIy T. 1861
Continued From Pogs I

Continued From PogG
means ran," explained John Hail. college student and
one of the ships mates The girls duly impressed
because few drops of rain fell just he finished the
sentence.
Red-headed 10 Ellen Schild was busy trying to tie
bowline for the umpteenth time Keep on tying it until
you learn" said John eff you don't learn anything else
you're going to learn this" She did
Show me-" clamored blond Betsy Emmons, rope
in hand There's more to all this than thought Why
I thought to be a Mariner you just got in boat"
I'm glad there's lot to it," said Alyson Bell "It's
more of challenge"
What else do you want to learn?" said John.
Sue Turner giggled
"I mean about boats and knots"
Just then the girls who'd been racing about the
Potomac with the young shippers in 12a foot sail boats
came ashore.
ut was so neat I'm soppng wet," painted drenched
Suzy Selph and the boy went with only got mad once
"The boy" was 17-year-old Ted Weihe, graduate
Of Washington-Lee High
Claire McNaught wringing the water from the
hem of her black shorts she Joined the group 81 fell
in little Bit" she explained "He said Team back and
pulled the what-cha-call-t and fell backwards and
part of me dropped in the Potomac"
.He" in this case was Ralph Lacey ST. Johns High
School senior.
"He joked all the time out" said 14-year-old Claire
to the girls clustered around "He said he didn't like
redheads and redhead but it all right because
looked like his mother"
Boys smart. They make you feel so dumb" said
Annandale sophomore Chris Phippen after her sail with
a boy Sea Scout.
Il Steered the rudder, mean Steered the TILL Terry
Madden told the other girls exctedy though the boys
would just yell at but they have much patience I'm
glad I'm not learning how to sail from girl. wouldn't
feel secure" sE.s9
After Betsys sail, she quick to agree. "Ted
taught to ball. He gives orders and you follow He
lets you know who's boss"
At the end of the day the girls were
enthusiastic about having been given eight hours Of
boating experience from "older and wiser" sailors.
Il like having boys teach me to sail" said Suzy.
"TheSe boys know plenty"
But the praise wasn't all one-sided. Said Ralph at
the end of the sailing day. These girls sharp They
pick it up faster than the boy Sea Scouts"
Dale Porterfield Of Fairfax High seemed surprised
too II took couple of girls out in the boat for the
first time They rowed And they rowed better than
I did"
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Nigerion Premier
Is Friend of West

insiStence on correct pronuncia-
ton of English and polished die
ton. Known as "the golden voice
Of the north" today he is one of
the few great African orators.
IF you closed your eyes you'd
think you were listening to de-
bate in the British House Of
Lords" said one Englishman.
From 1916 his political advance
was rapid, partly because Of his
personal integrity and debating
powers and partly through his
membership Of the strong North
ern Peoples Congress.
He took part in all the consti-
tutional conferences that preceded
Nigeria's independence last au-
tumn, held the portfolios Of works
and transport and has been Fed
eral Prime Minister since 1857.
Out Of consideration from Brit
ish feelings after years of ruling
this country, he decided that when
the British flag was lowered and
the new green and white Nigerian
national flag raised at the mid
night climax Of the independence
celebrations. the ceremony should
take place with all lights extin-
guiShed.