davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Raaa Conditisns--AAA

p weSt--Distriet Of Columbia to Penn
sylyaniS turnpike, clear except slippery
in spots from eummerset TO New
Stanton: Pennsylvania turnpike, Ohio
turnpike. U. o. 90 west to Ohio and
o. Q. so west to Ohio. clear.
South-U. 3. to Richmond, Shirley
highway Virginia Route $500. Rich
mond south and District OF Columbia
to Charlottesville. clear.
North and EaAt-District Of Colum-
bis to Delaware Memorial Bridge. New
Jersey turnpike, New England and Dis
triet Of Columbia to Harrisburg. Pa,
clear.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Fails. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1961-02-02

record Temperatures for the Year
Hiehest, SO. on January 9.
Lowest 4. on February 2.
Tide Tables
Furnished By the United States Coast
ana Geodetie Survey
Evening star., 1961-02-02

csc NOMINATION - The
White House has not yet off,
cially sent to the Senate the
nomination Of John w. Macy.
jr.. a. chairman Of the Civil
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Movie Role Opened Whole New Life
For Jill Howorth. British Chormer
By WARD MOREHOUsE

ny WARD MOkkEhOUSE
North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK. Jill, Ha-
worth has the delicate beauty
Of Q fairy-tale princess, and
her recent experiences have
all the enchantment of O
modern fairy tale. Until q
year ago Jill was an obscure,
untraveled English schoolgirl.
Then Producer-Direct Otto
Preminger waved q magic
film contract. and In the
twinkling Of an eye she be-
came one Of the principals
in Exodus"
Because her performance
Is considered outstanding, IA
year-old jill has now been
brought to this country on q
dream tour. She fiew here
from England in a dream
plane. She and her mother
were given a fancy suite at.
one of New York's finest
hotels. They were whisked
to Chicago, to glittering
Miami. to skyscraper Dallas.
and to the palms and the
succeed insanities Of Los
Angeles.
I talked with Jill in the
Rainbow Room atop the RCA
Building. Her mother, q
handsome woman, sat near
by. and two press agents
were In constant attendance.
The city famed below US.
Wild About Animals
"All Of this is so wonder
ful," she said in q quiet, soft
voice. We've never been to
your country before, and
there's such a lot ! want to
see. I want to go to the
Bronx Zoo. because I'm wild
about animals. and I want
to 60 to the top Of the Empire
State, and I'm dying to see
HOLLYWOOD.
Jill Is a taffy.blon d
charmer, an irresistible sprite
Cher picture. with Sal Mineo,
graced q recent cover Of
Life). She weighs 90 pounds,
has eyes as blue as the Wis
consin. lakes, and wears her
hair shoulder-length. She
has the role of Karen, q
Scandinavian Jewish refugee,
in the motion picture "Exo-
dus."
An only child, Jill lives
with her mother and father
In Chiswick. She has studied
dancing and has appeared
on television in England and
has had bit parts in several
Aims. In Exodus" (United
Evening star., 1961-01-01
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
ARENA-"The Rivals: 7:30 pm.
NATIONAL-Dark "Andersonville TriaP re
SCREEN

AMBASSADORsThe Sundowners': hrSt-rate Fred Zinne-
man drama about wandering Australian family; 1:25
4:05 6:45 and $3.50 pm.
APEX-Lli"; the enchanting musical with Leslie Caron;
3:45 5:45 TAO and $40 pm
CAPITOL-"Where the Boys Are; the mating at
Fort Lauderdae. Fla, and most entertaining film:
1:50 $3.50. $780, 750 and $50 pm
DUPONT-Never Sunday" sophisticated saga of how
life is in Greece these days. ESQ., 440, $3.50, $685.
1850, Ais, $685. 1855 and 11:15 pm.
KETTHSE"Facts of Life" Bob Hope and Lucille Ball in
gay farce about suburbia $780, AIS. 6:35, 8:55 and
11:15 pm.
MACARTHUR Make Mine Mink; an echo of THE
Lavender Hill Mob; $685. 5:4O TAO and 9:45 pm.
INTERCOLLEGIATE Sundowners"; first-rate Fred Zn-
neman drama about a wandering Australian family:
las, 4:20. $3.50 and $3.50 pm
ONTARIO-"The Grass Is Greener" marital fable which
strains at sophisticated comedy i:i5 3l5, 5:25 1880
and 9:40 pm
PALACE-Butterhed g.: Elizabeth Taylor stars in the
movie version Of the John OTara novel of New Yorks
decadent smart set; las 3:45 $780, 750 and $3.50 pm
PLAYHOUSE-"Please Turn Over; not-quite- -fuyreal
lied farce on the havoc created by 1s-year-olds
best-seller l. 2:45. 4:30, 500, $40 and 9:55 pm.
PLAZA - Ritual of Love-; folkways of primitive
groups: 1880, 3:l5 1850, 6:25. 7:55 and 945 pm.
TOWN-"The World of Suzie Wong" tastefuly tailored
film version of the Broadway show and novel; /, 3:15
5:35, 750. 1910 pm. and 1880 an.
TRANS-LUX-"The Wackiest Ship in the Army; Jack Lem
mon scores again; /, 2:40 4:S0 500, and $3.50 pm.
UPTOWN-"The Alamo" John Waynes opus Of the heroic
fortress battle; and $3.50 pm.
WAFNER-"Ben- -Hur" brilliant 11-OScar production
mammoth scale of the story Of Christanty's birth;
and 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
A Look Into FiImdom's CrystoI Ball

back stronger than ever
abroad.
These are some of the
things in store for Holly
wood and its personalities as
they face up to a new year.
according to internationally
famed and respected Astrol-
oyer Carroll RICHTER who.
in q long-range study Of the
planets and their approxi-
mate coursings during the
months ahead, offers a fasci-
mating - perhaps helpful
Interpretation of what looms
for the world generally in
1861, in particular for the
realm of entertainment.
If ailing Hollywood, sums
up Fighter, entertains serious
hopes of winning back some
of its old prosperity, 1t should
look not to those stars of its
worldly box-office creation,
but to the mysterious ones
Evening star., 1961-01-01

Il loved Israel. We were
there for three months, and
the people were wonderful
to us. I had a schoolteacher
with me-the English are
strict about that-and she
gave me classes every day.
Sal Mineo gave me a. baby
monkey but he was so small
I had to leave him behind.
! was also given a little bird
and a baby hedge hog.
I'VE went to see the Dead
Sea and my teacher went in
swimming and I waded in
the River Jordan. In
Israel the food I liked best
was steak. There was plenty
Of fruit-you could stop the
car and pick oranges. /
brought back two watches,
some Yemenite jewelry and
a crucifix. I'm an Anglo
Catholic, but not a Roman
Catholic. I like everything
here but the tea. It's too
weak"
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Unhappy Blackout

that sparkle from the
heavens.
From a far-flung stand
point, 1861 will be a year of
preparation" for 1862,
which is destined to be the
most important year to date
in world history, the astrol-
oyer AYERS. It should be a
period for contemplation
and planning for the sub
sequent IL months, which, he
says, will bring startling
changes" in both national
and international conditions.
The next IL months, how
ever, will see many changes
on the theatrical scene.
"The rash of spectacular
Biblical films will end"
prophesies Fighter, whose
clients among Hollywood's
astrologically inclined celeb
See HEFFERNAN. Page D.;
Evening star., 1961-01-01

Artists she belongs to a cast
that includes some of the
top people = Paul Newman,
Ralph Richardson, Eva Marie
Saint. Hugh Griffith, Peter
Lawford. Lee j. Cobb. All the
shooting was done in Israel
and on Cyprus.
Preminger tested hundreds
Of girls for the role of Karen.
jill was one Of 20 girls from
her dramatic school in Lon
don who were auditioned by
Preminger.
This is the only really
important part I ever had,"
she said. II speak with a
Danish accent in the picture
because Karen was brought
up by a Danish family and
went to Israel to find her
father. A coach worked on
the accent with me. I'm in
most Of the picture and / do
hope I'm all right. My
mother thinks I will be and
so does my father. He's an
automobile test driver.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

to Anthony Franciosa, Bette
Davis and Gary Merrill
called it quits. ;.
Lauren Bacall found new
love with Jason Robards, Jr.;
Claude Rains, 10, married his
fifth wife; Imogene Coca re-
wed; and the stages most
famous couple, Alfred Lunt
and Lynn Fontanne; said they
planned a long stage sab
batical-together.
The show went on despite
assorted acting ailments.
Basil Rathbone collapsed Of
fatigue on tour with u. b."
a bus bump took Zero Mostel
out Of 1.-THE Good Soup"
Veteran Farrell Pelly COL
lapsed on a New Haven
opening night. Kenneth Mel
son played on in off-Broad-
ways "The Fantasticks" with
a right arm fractured in fast
costume change.
Ills ASsailed Many
Fevers interrupted runs for
Carol Charming and Hal
March, the flu caused Joseph
Toner to miss a performance
for the first time in A years.
And "Camelot' set a
record for assorted ills with
lyricist, director and theater
manager sidelined during
Toronto tryout. Judy
Holidays throat ailment
Cancelled production of
"Laurette" and brought a
100000 insurance payoff.
Broadway's best known
critic, Brooks Atkinson, re-
tired from his aisle seat for
the New York Times, and an
other veteran, Time Maga-
zines Louis Kronenberger,
said he would halt at seasons
end. The Playwrights Com
pany went out of business
after IL seasons Of produc-
tion.
Broadway's foreign mis-
sions were mostly bright.
Muscovites crowded to MY
Fair Lady," London applaud
ed Inherit the Wind" and
Holiday on Ice" played in
the Roman Amphitheater in
Jordan and in Africa's trop-
ical heat. But gloom
lowered as Battle-Ground
Free and Easy" Topped in
Paris.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
BROADWAY
Blockout, Behon, Boom
Marked Theuter's 1860

house smokers ended with
out a single carpet burn re-
ported. One alarm sounded,
for a minor backstage blaze
(non-tobacco) at perform
ance Of Take Me Along"
during which Jackie Gleason
and Walter Pidgeon diverted
the audience with dance.
Brendan Behan, Ireland's
rambunctious bard, came. saw
and conquered Broadway, but
other authors also made news.
Sar0yan VS.. Critics
James Michener and James
Thurber turned players briefly
in their own works. William
Saroyan, blasted London
critics for blasting his latest
play, Elmer Rice declared
speech freedom threatened by
private pressure groups, Will
liam Inge asked more respect
for dramatic endeavor: Ar
thur Miller's complete works
were published in Russia.
Boston legal authority re-
newed the city censor's right
to expurgate the stage, a
travelling "Andersonville
Trial" company bypassed two
Southern dates to avoid con-
troversy, a New York land.
lord said a dancer could live
in his house but a dramatist
couldn't.
Trying something new, a
brokerage firm dedicated to
theatrical investment opened
shop, a touring troupe banked
savings with management, II
craft groups united to re-
vive the road. New York
producers gave up attempt
ing to get customers for early
evening performances each
Wednesday.
Two shows on opposite
sides Of the sea invited the
public in free in defiance of
critical thumbs-down, but
"The Princess" in London and
"Top Secret" in New York
shuttered swiftly anyway.
Divorce and Marriage
In the marital strife de-
partment, Vivien Leigh di-
vorced Sir Laurence Olivier,
Margaret Leighton shed Lau-
renee Harvey, Marilyn Mon
roe and Arthur Miller parted,
Shelley Winters said good-by
Evening star., 1961-01-01
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

HOLLYWOOD.-Good news
and bad is forecast from the
movie front for the new year.
Film business is due for o
powerful boxofiice boost with
the introduction Of a star
tling innovation in the clos
ing weeks of 1861.
Top stars who have been
fan standbys for Is to 20
years will fade out in large
numbers, to be replaced by
many skyrocketing new SEN
Sations.
Elizabeth Taylor has
reached her peak, had better
go slow and concentrate on
blessings already received.
Glenn Ford, Yul Brynner,
Shirley Temple and Ginger
Rogers are staple old favor
ties whose slate looks bleak,
but Judy Garland will come
Evening star., 1961-01-01
THE PASSING SHOW
Mostofthe Season S 10 Best
Films Are Speak Out Types

always arbitrary. personal.
and not a little bit tentative.
Hardly 'Ben-Hur," how
ever. This William WyIer
extravaganza is pure movie,
spectacular spectacle but
so cleveriy directed that the
human story 1t had to tell
was never overwhelmed by its
hugeness.s It is without cavil
a picture to rate as highly
as did Hollywood last spring
when 1t awarded Ben Hur'
II Academy awards.
Comically Caustic
"The Apartment" earns
the runner-up spot on this
corners list for Producer
Director Writer Billy Wild
er's skill at being funny about
Q subject that in itself is
singularly unfunny. Through
the scapegoat hero, played
by Jack Lennon with con-
summate skill, Mr.. Wilder
had some caustic things to
say about status in business.
That he could say them with
such sting and wit was one
Of the achievements Of the
season.
The sundowners," is q
slice 0f life film which has
the virtue Of finding D new
form Of life to slice, that of
Australians eoutback. Be-
hind the superb performances
OF Deborah Kerr and Robert
Mitcfum. It is the work 81
Director Fred zimmerman. AS
in the so-difierent The
Nuns Story his Immediately
previous work, Mr.. Zinne-
mann again offers proof that
no director is a more thor
ough and rewarding searcher
OF human behaviour. And
the environment that pro-
duces 1t. /,
An Oscar Duel
inherit the Wind gets
rs place on the list not for
its fidelity to the Scopes trial
record. which it totally
lacked. but because 1t per-
mitted two of the finest ac-
tors to speak out dramatic /.
caily on the major ciashing
p . I J. & 4
Evening star., 1961-01-01
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star


The problem Of selecting
o 10 best list of movies for
1850 is the pleasant one Of
finding more shan 10 pic
lures that easily qualify.
This isn't always the case as
this department once dis
covered BY stopping at 8 and
finding itself rather bat
tered by readers who thought
the whole thing pretentious.
It could have been, but
that was long ago and never
has been repeated.
However, to waste no more
time. here is the department
tai 10:
l. "Ben-Hur."
2. The Apartment"
8. "The Sundowners."
4. Inherit the Wind"
s. Newer on Sunday.
6. Hiroshima, Mon
Amour" /"
z. I'm All Right. Jack"
8. Elmer Gantry."
9. IS unrise at Campo
bello."
10. Tiger Bay"
More Than Entertaining
The liss, when one contein-
plates it with the usual mis-
givlngs. is one that nevcrthe-
less has had its defendahle
merits.
For one thing. 1t suggests
that movie-fnakers have dis
covered that it is possible to
be entertaining. enlightening,
and popular, an at the same
time. This Is especially true
Of the comedies chosen. the
sardonic "The Apartment
and one with the impressive
irnnlc bounce and zest Of
I'm All NRiaht. Jack"
AS a matter Of fact. nearly
all Of the top films had sonc-
thing Of an editorial flavor.
It's special comment to make
on the dilemma OF finding
oneself a human being. In
stead pf, say. q well-grooiined
cocker spaniel.
AS To the order In which
the fllnis are listed. this Is
4
Evening star., 1961-01-01


points Of view Of its time
the reactionary and the lib.
eral. It will be fascinating to
see which, II either, Fredric
March or Spencer Tracy, wins
the Academy award for his
role in the picture.
"Never On Sunday" In
terms Of pure-impure com-
edy, the flesh VS.. the spirit,
is easily the best achievement
of its kind in 1860. That 1t is
stacked in favor Of the flesh,
and Melina Mercouri who
represents the flesh, may be
morally dubious but the pic
ture is no less hilarious for
that fact.
Hiroshima, Mon Amour"
by Frances young Alain
Resnais, is the years OUT
standing parable among
films, foreign or domestic,
shown In Washington since
last January /. The tragedy
of love turned to disillusion-
ment Is NJ. Resnais' theme
and II he handles it Q bit
too basically, he nevertheless
shaped it to carry q dra-
matte sting uneuualled by
any other tilm.
Timely Comedy
.'I'm An Right, Jack" an
English comedy dealt with
high and acid wit with q sub
ject that could not have been
more timely. namely man
Augmentation relations. It
found absurdities in the atti-
ltudes Of both parties and
made these laughably clear
to both, undoubtedly with no
lasting effects, however.
Elmer Gantry." one Of
those pictures sthey said
never could be made was
made with all the fearless
fioridity anyone could de-
rnand. Even such an actor
as Burt Lancaster who re-
Quires thmultous roles to Get
his teeth into.
Sunrise at Campobeiiu,S =
as it was on the stage, was
an exquisitely acted picture
which. politics aside, exam-
ined the roots Of that courage
which made Franklin D.
Roosevelt - then far from
President-the figure he win
be IN history.
Hayley's Debut Film
Tiger Bay" Is not merely
the years top thriller (exclud-
ing the off-beat "psycho'')
but the filin that introduced
millions Of delighted movie
goers to the irresistible charm
of small Hayley Mills Little
Miss Mills. u at the time, is
pre-dest1ned to be the ac-
tress Of her time. It's other
undeniable dramatic virtues
apart. Tiger Bay" wins its
place for introducing her.
There were other 10-best-
worthy pictures, "The World
Of Suzie Wong" "Ikiru,"
"Butterfield g." etc. Anyone
who wants to put them on his
own l0-best list Is altogether
free to do so.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK. = A farewell
salute to Broadway's 1860.
year Of blackout, Behan.
bomb and boom.
Fifty-five shows reached
glitter canyon, nine others
tried but didn't, and 81 sur
vived for New Year cham
payne. Musicals more than
ever ran away with the box
Office.
Two dancing delights,
Elizabeth Seal and Tammy
Grimes. rocketed to acclaim,
Anne Bancroft and Tom Bos-
ley won standout performance
awards. "Fiorello!" ran of
with most of the play prizes.
The oldest newcomer of all
was Lylah Tiffany, street
musician turned actress at 81.
Unhappy Blackout
Unhappiest event Of the
year was nine-day blackout
of the White Way as players
battled producers over money.
Actors Equity mulled a lesser
crisis when a f1edgling cast
went on all-night sitdown in
rehearsal dispute over acting
method.
The ancient custom OF city
flremen patrol against play
Evening star., 1961-01-01
! SCREEN

AMBASSADoR-"The Punderers": with Jef Chandler
APEX-General Della Rovere vittorio Di sica starts
Thursday.
APTToL-"Marriage- Co Round" starts January 13
KEITH's- The Mshts":: Marlyn Monroe Clark Gable
MacARTHUR- -Ingmar Bergmans "The Virgin Spring.
METRoPoLTTAN-"The Plunderers"
PALACE-Tlaming STAR" starts Wednesday
Evening star., 1961-01-01
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE.

NATIONAL THEATER-"Mi gle Purvis"; with Tallulah
Bankhead: starts January TO-
ARENA lz Characters in earci of an Authors starts
January 10. ess 1
Evening star., 1961-05-06
New AcousticoI Panels
Add Beauty to Ceilings

began simplifying home
decor"
Ceilings in History
There were the brillinatly
colored highly ornate gilt
ceilings of the Renaissance,
the houses of architect An
drea Palladio with their sky
like decorations; the Adam
ceilings that were of plaster
casts, skillful architectural
gems, like the brothers man
tlepieces and other room dec
orations. At the turn Of the
century in America ornate
ceilings we're in high favor
In important homes.
Greer's ceiling designs are
for the times-architectural
patterns that are q compli-
ment to any decor.
"A blank ceiling in a dec
orative room can be a bore"
he says, land when it Is, 1t
takes on too much impor-
tance."
One motif medallion" in
decorator shades of green
and gray has q simple ele-
gance to enhance a formal
or informal dining room set
ting.
Greer's design for a bed
room, floral tracery." is an
aesthetic motif in turquoise
that has a purposeful en-
chantment ideally suited to
repose.
Con Be Metehed
Bamboo TrelliS," q bold
ceiling pattern has q com
panion floor tile Of vinyl-
asbestos to simplify room dec
grafton for the amateur
decorator. The ceiling trellis
design is in rich vibrant red,
q warm bamboo color or 0
cool green on q white back
ground. The motif Is ideally
suited to 8 family room, den,
or living room.
Bamboo leaves" a floor
tile designed to harmonic
Evening star., 1961-05-06

with each color In the cell
ing motif, is Q casual design
that gets around the techni-
cal restrictions which do not
permit repeat patterns, Mr..
Greer says.
One Of four room settings
on display at the National
Design Center In New York,
the trelliS pattern is used on
walls as well as ceilings and
floors to illustrate the pos
sibilities Of achieving an illu-
sion Of outdoors. Eight mere
designs are to be made avail
able before the end Of the
year. The panels and tiles
are available at lumber yards
and building supply stations.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Writer

, Home drama hits the CELL
, ing with new do-it-yourSelf
f. acouStical panels.
, Little attempt has been
made in the last decades to
,beautify ceilings. except for
handsome painted or custom
ceiling decoration, and panels
that show conventionalized
flowers or abstract design.
But things are looking up
and this new effort to
enhance ceilings brings good
design within the average
homemaker's budget.
Ceiling enhancement was
part Of the decorating con-
cept Of the past up until the
middle Of the 10Th century.
If anything it may have been
Foverdone," says Michael
Greer. the designer, but
ceilings lost their significance
when contemporary design
Evening star., 1961-05-06

For most househunters the
choice In new homes this
year viii not be between q
development home and Q
custom-b built home but be-,
tween one development home
and another.
Housing authorities eSti-
mate that about 80 per cent
Of the Ia million homes ex-
pected to be constructed this
year will be started by tract
builders.
"In metropolitan areas the
percentage may 90 ever
higher" says Yves Gatewood,
q housing specialist for Bar
rett Division Of Allied
Chemical.
He points out that mass
production buildings, large
scale land purchasing and
attractive credit terms uti-
lized by development build
ers have made possible the
construction Of more than 10
million development homes
in the last is years.
Competition Keen
Development building is a
very competitive business
and builders strive to add
that extra feature or extra
quality that viii make their
homes more salable," Gate
wood explained.
Mr.. Gatewood offers these
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Kenbrook Woods
Opens Section

The new Kenbrook Woods
subdivision Of So homes on
kenbrook drive off Kemp
Mil road, Wheaton, Nd, will
be completely air conditioned.
developers Butler Wilder.
Inc. said today.
Designed by Architect John
A. dEpangnier. three basic
models, . rambler, split-levei
and . split-foyer, are being
offered. They will be equipped
with the latest Westinghouse
kitchen equipment and viii
have three bedrooms and two
baths.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Troet Houses Total 80 Pet.

three considerations for pro-
spective homebuyers who are
visiting model homes:
/. Costs-not only Of the
home itself, but mortgage
interest, tax assessments and
communication fares.
2. Convenience -nearness
and quality Of schools, shop
ping and recreational facili-
ties.
3. Construction features
such as sufficient mineral
wool insulation, weather re-
sistance Of asphalt roof shin
giles and siding: adequate
closet and storage space; q
sufficient number of conven-
iently placed electrical out
lets, and . damp-proofed or
waterproofed basement.
Check Extros
Mr.. Gatewood also recon-
mends discussion with the
builder Of the possibilities of
installing such extras" as a
finished basement recreation
room. central air condition
ing or more storage space.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Brush Tip

Before you paint with rub
ber-base paint. dip your
brush in water and squeeze
it. This win make 1t easier
to wash the brush after
wards. Paint hardens slower
at the base Of . wet brush
than on . dry one.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Estots Sold
LEESRnR6 Va 1

LEESBURd. Va. (speciaD.
Mrs. Pere "A. Wilmer has
sold her -600-acre farm on
Route Is south Of here, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester H. Carr
OF Cannon Chapel road, Lees
burg.
The farm, which has a
large stone house. originally
was owned by Mrs. Winners
father. the late Milton Z.
Allies Of Washington. It had
been Mrs. Winners home for
more than 80 years.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Skid-Proof

A piece Of rubber inner
tube tackled to the top ends
OF An extension ladder win
keep the ladder from sIippinR
when placed against q build
ing.
Evening star., 1961-05-06

II aving these extras
done while the house Is being
built costs less than adding
them later on" Gatewood
says.