davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-31

3o-is q out when winning run scored).
DP-Schilling and Wertz; YastrzemSli
and Wertz. LOB Chicago S, Boston II.
Lands. Hardy, Malone,
Smith, Robinson. HR-Carreon, Green,
Wertz. SB-Landis, Aparicio, Jensen. s.
Fox. SF-Aparicio.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

iNAShOio NVs w "
x-Faced man in 9TH; y-Faced !
man in sthF
WP PiZarro. U-McKinley, Chylak,
Smith, Soar. T-3:l0. A-20,oq6.
Cords, 5-2; Braves, 3-3
Evening star., 1961-07-31

E-Adcock, Thomas. Po-A-St. Louis
ming run scored). DP-Schaffer and Ja-
vier; Mcmillan, Boiling and Adcock. LOB
st. Louis 70, Milwaukee ?. 2-B Javier.
SPAIN. SF-Olivares.
Up n R Err BIB so
Gibson { issa.o, ;' Il. "a; ! Z 3
SPAIN wv, lo-l2) 10 10 2 8
HBP-By Gibson (Adcock). PB-Torre.
U-Gorman, Boggess, Landes, Forman.
T-2:43. A-24,962.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

cago U-ll. DIP P-Santo, Zimmer and Bou-
chez; Banks, Zimmer and Bouchee.
LOB Cincinnati 8, Chicago 4. HR-Wil-
liams, Coleman, Santo. SB-Heist. S -
Brewer, SF-Kasko
Evening star., 1961-07-31
FOURTH RACE-Purse. s1,1OOi claiming; 4-year-OIds

and will be hard to catch in this sprint HAPPY HEY
should be up for the place money. POLLY TIS1ON "a
outrun the remainder of the field. Ca"
Evening star., 1961-07-31

U-Hurley, Flaherty, Honochick, Kin
namon. T-2:S3. A-5,ls0.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
chisox, 4-8; Red Sox, 24o
First Game

L-INUne. FU-A-Cn1CaBO UsIN8 bOsLOn
7,n. Malone, Schilling and Runnels
LOB Chicago 6, Boston 8. 2B-Smith,
Robinson, Jensen, Baumann. HR-Schill-
ing. SB-Aparicio. S-ApariciO.
R H R ER BIB so
Baumann (W. SD s 2 2 J
M'nb'tte IL, 80 I "a 3 3
Cisco .............2 l o o o !
U-SOar, Mckinley, Chylak, Smith. T.
2:20.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

E-Sadecki. PO-A-St. Louis 27.ll, Mil.
waukee 27-l3. DIP Mcdaniel, Sawatslxi
and White. LOB-St. Louis 4, Milwaukee
9. 2B-C Cunningham, Adcock. HR-White 2.
Mafhaxue
Evening star., 1961-07-31

x-Faced 3 men in 4thi y-Faced ;
men in 9TH.
U-Drummond, Paparella, Runge, Car
rigan. T-3:00. A-l0,A2l.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Second Game
R0STON
CHICAGO

a-Homered for Fornieles In Sth; b.
Ran for Pagliaroni in 5th; c-Hit into
fielders choice for Farley In 7th; d.
Struck out for Stallard in sth; e-Singled
for Nichols in 10th.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

FIllHIING Al was never better Just missing In his
last at Charles Town FATAL BEAU finished third when
choice, but Is very sharp. MAN MADE goes well over
Evening star., 1961-07-31
JOE KELLY,S SELECTIONS
At Shenandoah Downs
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, 7:15 PM.
Scratches Have Been Deleted

FIRST ,RAcE-Purss sIYOOO craiminr' s-ysar-Olds'
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Twins, 4; Tigers, o

E-None. P0-A-Minnesota 27-e, De.
troit 27-6. DP-Kralick and Killebrew;
Versailles, Lepcio and Killebrew; Fernan.
dez, Wood and Cash. LOB Minnesota 9,
Detroit o: 2B-Tuttle. HR-Allison, Lep-
clio. SF-VersaIles.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

a-Singled for Lillis in sth; b-Forced
runner for Mcdaniel in 9Th; Chopped
up for Mcmillan in 9Th; d-Struck out
for White in sth; e-Grounded out for
Mcmahon in ath; f-Singled for Sawatslxi
in 9th.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

E-None. PO-A-Baltimore as, New
tie; DeMaestri. Gardner and Howard.
LOB Baltimore IS, New York 10. 2B-
Triandos, Breeding, Williams. S w ILL
ans, Gardner.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

BEST BET-ORLEANS SUN
Evening star., 1961-07-31

E-Pagan, Owens. PO-A-San Francis
CO 27-e, Philadelphia 27-l6. DP-Amaro,
Malkmus and Herrera; Amaro, Williams
and Herrera. LOB-San Francisco II,
Philadelphia II. 2B-Kuenn, Davenport,
Dalrymple. 3B-Amaro. HR-Mays. S :
Pagan. SF-Herrera
Evening star., 1961-07-31

( - GIOTTO seems well placed this $I,a5O cIaimer
With Willie Clark in the saddle C0SMIC BESs closed
sitiOn. PETERS JOY has good workouts and very ft
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Gionts, 5; PhiIIies, z

a-Walked for Brown in 9TH; b-Hit by
pitch for Malkmus in 7th; c-Singled for
Bailey in 9th.
San Francisco ......... OIL 120 COOS
Philadelphia .............. 200 900 o0o-7
Evening star., 1961-07-31

MISS HIGH HEDGE drops weight for this and fig
ures to be there IRISH IMMIGRANT threatened at
Charles Town. EDNA s. has early foot and is q good
possibility.
, 1961-10-12
-.
ming.

Mr.. Paraliticci, who was at
the wheel, stepped up the
speed to IS miles an hour in a
vain attempt to overtake the
truck. 1t failed to slow down
at the intersection of Beeston
Hill and Herman Hill. They
finally caught up with the
truck when it stopped at Rohl-
sons Gas station to pick up
the same Partolman who was
directed to issue the ticket.
The driver, it turned out, was
Valdemar Prince.
Mr.. de Lugo called on all CT
ITEMS to help the Administra-
ton in cracking down on the
irresponsible operation Of
heavy trucks and BUSES. That
their license numbers be re-
ported Immediately. He point
ed out that the speed in twon
for trucks and BUSES is 80
miles an hour in the country
and 10 miles in town.
, 1961-10-12
DR.. oRo

mating ali the Federal Housing
programs in the Virgin IS
lands. His office will be at No.
3 Crystal Gade in st. Thomas.
DR.. Moron has served the
Virgin Islands as Commission
er Of Public Welfare, Commits
sioner Of Education and most
recently as Special Assistant
to the Governor for Cultural
Affairs. It was under his aegis
that the conference Of Educa-
tors was held here to deter
mine the feasibility of a Vir-
gin Islands College.
He made the survey of
Housing conditions in st. Tho
mas in 1884, was Housing ma
mayer Of a project in Atlanta,
Georgia for eight years and
for seven years he was a lee
turer on Housing at Atlanta
University's School of Social
Work.
, 1961-10-12
AN o NCEMENT

Please take notice that in accordance with Section 80,
Chapter 9, Of The Compulsory Attendance Law" as amended
by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands and approved by the
Governor on June Is, 1861 providing for the compulsory at
tendance of children at school, and for other purposes, with
in the Virgin Islands Of the United States, which reads as
follows:
All children shall attend school from the beginning of
the school year nearest their sixth birthday, and shall con-
tinue to attend regularly until the expiration of the school
year nearest their sixteenth birthday. Provided, however,
that the following categories Of school age children are
excepted:
() Those who graduate from High School before the age
is;
D) those who are "A years Of age or more and have been
found by test and examinations to be incapable Of
profiting from instructions,
e) those physically or mentally inoapacitated.'
The Department of Education has previously issued related
announcements and advice regarding assignments and regis
tration Of children in the vari Gus school districts. However, Il
check has revealed that many parents have thus far failed to
comply with the above law and the directives of the Depart
nent IF Education.
Therefore, after October 6, 1861 any parent or guardian or
other person in parental relationship, who knowingly causes or
prevents a child or children, of compulsory school age from
attending school, or refuses to have such child, or children, re-
gistered in school, or causes to be absent or tardy, or keeps in
his employ during school hours any child of compulsory school
age, will be interviewed by the Attendance Counselor Of the
Department of Education; and upon proper proof of such vio-
laton shall be referred to the Municipal Court.
All children who were born on or after March 5, 1916 must con-
tinue to attend school until the end Of the school year in June
1862. All children who were born on or before March 5, 1856
fall within the limits of compulsory attendance age, and there
fore, must be presented for registration and enrolment at the
school within the district in which they reside.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

w NO"U UC NloiNo dil ICH NduHAo
in search Of her,
a THE INVESTIGATORS.
Adventure. ! Hour.
3:3o q HAZEL.
Comedy "Whatl We Watch Ton9ht?"
Hazel tShlrey BOOTH promotes color
teevison set for herself, and attracts
Georges t0on 0eFore) guests away from
their bridge game to see Perry Como
q MARGIE.
Comedy Marsie Cynthia Pepper takes
a job to help her family in what she be-
IeVeS is their hour of need" Penney
Parker. Jack AIbertson.
200 q SING ALONG WITH MITCH.
Music Color. l Hour. The Sing Along
Gang sing songs Of the depression years
Of the 3os.
q THE UNToUcHABLES.
Crime ! Hour THE eenna Brothers"
HoodlUm brothers supply speakeases by
means Of home stills Robert Stack, Paul
Pcerni. Marc Lawrence and Antony Car
bone
q CBS REPORTS.
Fu0HS SIldHS. HOuT. DrdLit-SOIIGes
ouadros and Communism" A report on
Brazil concerning the causes and possible
consequences Of the quekenin9 social
unrest. Former President Anio ouadros
and President Joao GouIart appear
Former President Juseino Kubtschek
will be interviewed by Charles Kuralt.
Loo q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color Harkness. RASH
9 PM EAST.
Variety. Interviews. / Hour Guests Billy
Eekstine. Lillian Briggs. Bill Baird reveal
their talents with musical instruments.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
A6c News Final Commentary, j. Nc
caffreE Weather, L. Allen; Sports.
S. Gilmartin; Local News. II. Wilson;
Editorial.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
"FiIipino Revue. q"

Movie. l Hour. Mystery House." 1888.
First rum A murder. when brought
up for a re-examination, sets off a
string of new killings. Ann Sheridan,
Evening star., 1961-10-29
q MY THREE SONS.

wv lHNGr 0ON0.
Comedy "A Perfect Memory" When
Steve Douglas fired MacMurray) hears
that his old flame tPat McNuIty) is back
in town, he visits all their former haunts
in search Of her.
q THE INVESTIGATORS.
Adventure. ! Hour.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
q THE UNToUcHABLES.

Crime. Hour "The Genna Brothers"
Hoodlum brothers supply speakeasies by
means Of home stills. Robert Stack, Paul
picerni. Marc Lawrence and Antony Car
bone
Evening star., 1961-11-02

Advertised in the for days without nibble.
Decided to try The Star for day. Sold car :. very
impressed"
Mr.. B. M. S. Washington
Evening star., 1961-11-02

"sold on first day had many many calls. In fu-
ture, will deal with The Star only"
Mr. E. G. D., Arl
Evening star., 1961-11-02

a Star Adviser will help you compose an effective
message to get fast results most economically
Evening star., 1961-10-27
u. ). and Reds
Trade Protests

MOSCOW. Oct. 27 ,APD.-
The United States and the
Soviet Union traded protests
today about the tense situation
on the border between East and
West Berlin.
When United States Ambas-
Sador Llewellyn Thompson de-
livered a verbal denunciation of
the demand that United States
officials in Berlin show identi-
fication documents to East
Germans. Soviet Foreign Min
lister Andrei A. Gromyko coun-
tered with a protest against
what he called American provo
cation.
According to Mr.. Thompson,
this amounted to each country
rejecting the others protest.
The whole incident was
rather embarrassing to the
Western allies, since the Brit
ish have always shown identi-
f;cation documents TO the East
Germans. while the Americans
and French have refused. This
gives the Russians and the East
Germans the chance to ask
why the Americans and the
French cannot do what the
British do.
/ The American view is that
only the four occupying powers
can control the movements Of
each others nationals in the
divided city.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Ballet Foundation
Acquires School

A group of prominen
w ashin gtonians has an
nounced the formation Of a
non-profit educational ofgani-
zation-to be known as the
Washington National Ballet
Foundation. 1t will take over
one Of the city's best known
ballet schools. the Washington
School Of Ballet at 35l5 Wis
consin avenue NV.
Miss Mary Day. co-founder
and director of the school,
which has been operated as
an adjunct of the Washington
Ballet Co. will continue as
director of the reconstructed
foundation school.
Herbert A. May. a Pittsburgh
and Washington industrialist
whose wife is prominent
hostess and art patron, has
been named president OF the
new foundation.
Foundation hackers said the
organization plans to attract
donations and grants and tc
award scholarships. fellowship'
and loans to deserving student,
Of ballet.
Members OF the foundation!
board of directors include
Henry A. Dudley, vice presi,
dent; James M. Johnston, sec.
retary treasurer; Miss Day
John A. Logan, Douglas r
Smith. William McManus
Woodlief Thomas. David P
Close and Coleman Diamond
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Cloud From SuPerbomb
Bearing Toward U. S.

earth, was not travelling with
the full velocity of the jet
stream, it was moving more
rapidly than had been ex-
pected. Earlier estimates had
indicated that the atomic
debris would proceed over mid
Canada and a part of Southern
Alaska.
The Weather Bureau empha-
sized that its estimates wery
based strictly on meteorological
reports indicating the wind
movement from the site Of the
Russian blasts.
The bureau experts were
anxious to avoid arousing alarm
unnecessarily in the area trav-
erSed by the Jet stream.
We don't think the levels
of radioactivity will be Slgnifi-
cantly higher in the Northwest
than they have been after
other major Soviet bomb tests, -
Mr.. Machta said.
Most of the debris vent into
the stratosphere and will rot
come to earth for months. Only
a little peeled off into the
troposphere Cair layer below
the stratosphereI, and 1t is
unlikely that the radiation
measurements will be fright
ening."
| Mr.. Machta said the cloud
was not wide enough to touch
both Northern California and
Southern Canada at the same
time. He said that was merely
the area within which the
cloud might travel depending
upon shifts in the wind.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
EARPLUGS ISSUED
FOR FIRST TIME
AT CANAVERAL
BY a star staff Writer

bN Ctht 6bdll "TllBI
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla,
Oct. 27.-For the first time
in the history Of this rocket
base earplugs were issued
today to witnesses at a
launching.
1t. Col. Kenneth Crime.
information chief of the
Atlantic Missile Range. had
warned new smen they
probably would want to
protect their ears from the
roar of the ascending Sat-
urn super-rocket launched
this morning. The rocket
generated l.3 million
pounds Of thrust, equiv
alent to the combined pow
er Of 100000 Cadillacs.
The press site, 1000
feet from the launch pad.
was subjected to a noise
level of 1l0 to lis decibels.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
West Delays Action in U.N.
On Call for Halt in AT ests

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. 81 (APD Western strate-
gists today headed off an
Asian African move to get quick
United Nations action on an
appeal for a voluntary mora
torium on all nuclear bomb
testing.
The General Assembly's main
Political ConSnittee first voted,
APP. in favor of an Ethiopian
motion to suspend its debate
temporarily and vote imme-
diately for a six-nation mora
torium appeal. Twenty-nine
countries abstained.
The United States then pro-
posed to the 10l-nation COM
mitee that vote also be taken
at the same meeting on a
United States-Brtish resolution
calling for a treaty banning test
bomb explosions.
A confused procedural wran-
gle followed.
Italy finally moved adjourn
ment. This was pushed through
by a vote of 1926 with II alb
staining. Committee Chairman
Mario Amadeo of Argentina an
nounced that the next meeting
would be at 10:30 am. CEST)
Monday. He quickly banged the
gavel.
Against Melton
The United States and the
other Western powers voted
against the Ethiopian motion.
The Soviet bloc abstained.
The move was launched in
the committee a few hours be-
fore the Assembly itself was
scheduled to act on an appeal
to the Soviet Union to cancel
its scheduled explosion of a
50-megaton bomb.
The moratorium resolution
sponsored by Ghana. India,
Nepal, the United Arab Repub-
lie, YugoSlavia and Ethiopia
expresses regret and deep con-
cern that test explosions have
been resumed. 1t also urges
all countries to refrain from
further test explosions pend
ing the conclusion of necessary
international binding agree
ments."
The Assembly was expected
to give overwhelming approval
to the appeal to the Kremlin
to halt the 50-megaton bomb
detonation.
The Assembly announced it
would take up the eight-nation
resolution containing the ap-
peal as soon as it acts on
Security Council recommenda-
ton to admit Outer Mongolia
and Mauritania as the U. Ms.
l02d and 103d members.
The committee approved the
resolution Wednesday by a vote
of 1910, but only after a stormy
overtime session in which a
parade Of Communist and neu-
trail delegates fought it every
step.
Stronger Vote Likely
The Assembly vote was ex-
pected to be still stronger than
that in the committee. Nigeria
and Ell Salvador. two of the IS
members absent during the
committee ballot. indicated
they would cast yes" votes to-
day.
Soviet Delegate Semyon K.
Tsarapkin has made plain the
Kremlin would reject the ap-
peal. He told the committee
maneuvers by the NATO ma
tions would not prevent the
Soviet Union from perfecting
its defenses.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
BY the Associated Press

The jet air stream that may
be bearing radioactive debris
from Russia's superbomb ex-
plosion of last Monday ap-
peared today to be headed to-
ward rainy area Of the United
States Northwest.
The Weather Bureau esti-
mated that the suspected radio
active cloud would cross the
coast over Washington and
Oregon tomorrow morning.
Depending upon wind shifts
and the width of the cloud it.
self, the cloud also might reach
Northern California and North
ern Nevada, and on the north
ern edge might pass ovel
southernmost Canada in the
area of so degrees north lati-
tude.
Rain Forecast
Lester Machta and Robert
List. Weather Bureau fallout
experts. said the forecast is
for rain in Oregon and Idaho
This means that some of the
debris in the cloud might be
brought to earth in the rainy
area. There was a possibility
that the rain zone would be
west of Washington, so that
that State might experience
little or no fallout.
The jet stream believed to
be carrying the nuclear cloud
eastward was moving at lOC
to $50 miles an hour.
Although the radioactive
cloud, caught in the wind
stream 10000 feet above the
Evening star., 1961-10-27
LOST

BLLFoLD. !ady's,, gold, containing
ward. NO. 7.OIIi
BILLFOLD, red: Lee hwy. or cab, Fri
day; sl5 reward; owner Ill and des-
viii pick up. JE' ses1ss.U -oof'SS'
BIRD, mynah, black, orange bill vel
low strip on side of head; says Hello
joe; vic. Rensington area: reward
FE. 3-6ll3 ewes. 949-3sOS.
DOG, beagle all-brown female, 5 mos
old, vic. downtown P st. NV, Satur-
day; 500 reward. VIII. 2-s451. Ma
old, vic: downtown F st. NV, Sat
Hrday; Liberal reward. VIII. 2s451
DOG, Dalmatian. male. lost sunday
Oct 22 Springfield, Va. area. Call
male; red collar; Bethesda or Spring
Valley. EN-. 3-2a1O.
GOLD PIN. with inscription. Robert
Shaw Oliver. on back: vicinity Conn.
and Mass. aves. NV; reward. CO.
HEART:sHARED TOPAZ, lost from
pa pm: reward. 10. S-5504 '''
PUPPY. all-brown female. 5 mos. old,
vic. downtown F st. NV, Saturday
Liberal reward. MA. S-445I. VII.
2-S45l.
RING. star. with center setting; lost
Riggs Dupont Bank; reward Please
call FE. 3-5SS3.
WALLET. light green. containing per
sonal papers. Please return wallet
and papers; lost I4th and Colorado
streetcar between 3 and $50. TU.
2-36O0 Ext. SOC. after g.
WRIST WATCH, mans, engraved TO
Gerald. Sept. 81. 1852" Lost 4
wks. ago, downtown area; sent value.
Reward. Please call EN-. 2-s1O4 ewes
WRIST WATCH, lady's, engraved,
white gold: Sun. eve. Prince Geo.
Plaza; reward. WA. 7-sl4l.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Your Home Should Be
A Manufactured House

ing industry has been undergoing ITS own industrial
Notwithstanding the same kind Of mass produc-
+ion techniques TO home building that have put auto
mobiles into practically every inch Of parking space
in the land. -Four years ago. the American Society Of
Industrial Designers predicted that the manufacture
Of the factory built house will "ou+rvaI the automo-
bile industry in the next Two decades"
Evening star., 1961-06-18
WHATS SO GOOD ABOUT
A MANUFACTURED HOUSE?

First Of all, consider this you may be living in
focforY-buIt house now and NOT even know il. Why7
For one reason. the manufactured house can be
every BIT attractive the conventional house and
can include all the luxury features. For another
you may not know you're living in a manufactured
house because 20 per cent Of them are sold TO build
ers and/or buider-deaers who erect them under
their own names.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
WHY YOU SHOULD BUY YOUR MANUFACTURED
HOUSE FROM BARBER & ROSS

As Of the largest building supply organizations
in the East, hiehy-respected company that has
been serving home owners and builders for over "a
years, Barber Ross is one of The leading. most ex-
perienced manufacturers Of factory-buit houses in
the country. From its vast purchasing power Of the
finest materials to it's modern in-pIant operation :.
its mechanical handling equipment -. its intricate
control system the services Of outstanding achi-
+ee+s and designers ..Barber Ross is able to offer
the most comprehensive variety. individuality. and
beauty in manufactured houses.
And now-with the construction Of a new $500 900
plant capable Of producing 5000 units per year.
scheduled to be opened in Leesbure. Virginia. in
August Of this year-Barber Ross can offer you
proof Of why. if you are remotely
considering the purchase Of home. you owe
it to yourself first to the Barber Ross manufac-
+ured homes for The very finest quality and The
very greatest savings.
*Better Homes and Gordens.
June 1881
Evening star., 1961-06-18
HERE ARE THE MANY
ADVANTAGES YOU GET IN
A MANUFACTURED HOUSE

!. Wide vurietY Of soPsrode architectural designs
and floor PIuns-caPe Cod. r0neh. contemporary.
ceeniaI split level. bi.IeVeI. etc.
z. Better design fhan in eonVentonoIIy.
house because the manufacturers Of faetory.huf
homes con afFord 70 use the notion's leading oreh.
teefs. Few builders Of conventional houses ean
offer as wide selection Of styles and floor plans.
3. FexibifY in plan and style 70 suit every toste
You even may wish 70 odd earporf. guraee. or
porch.
4. individuality Of exterior: brick. redwood siding,
shinsle. eIoPboord or board and batfen. Variety
Of eoIoFs.
S. Finest. toP-quoIifY materioIs: brond.nome prod
uefs. highest stondords Of selection and control at
lower cost because the manufacturer Of factory.
built houses. buying in volume. can buy more
inexpensiVeIY.
s. House put up on site in motter Of hours.
instead OF doYs or weeks-0t any fine Of year.
allowing interior finishing TO proceed without bad
weather interfering.
J. Preeison-ensineered. built with protested ma.
feriaIS 10 last lifetime manufactured under
faefory-eonfroIed conditions.
8. Sovings in labor because the builder. dealer Of
manufactured houses usually keeps a trained crew
the year round. does NOT have TO employ eonstrue.
fon workers and carpenters by fhe hour for on.ste
construction. Furthermore. few skilled workers are
needed because the 'PIunnins Of the house" is
handled for the builder at fhe factory thereby
eliminating any costly suesswerk.
?. SaVings in moteriol because fhe manufacturer
Of foeforYbuiIt houses pays less for muterios .
is able to control costs 70 the penny cuts down
on lumber waste by using precision machinery in
the factory -. does not have TO worry about OUT
door weather conditions or fheft and breokoqe,
which confront the builder Of conventional houses
who has numerous supplies stoekPiIed on site.
le Servings on construction money because Of
tine-soving operations and fhe mass volume pur.
chase Of maferiuIs in quontitY.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

If you're old enough to have seen what's been hap
penine TO the nations economy since the end Of
World War II, you certainly don't have to be told
that during the past IS years the consumer price
index has steadily risen-throueh good times re-
cession periods. and imitation. How often have you
said. again and again. you just can't buy today what
you were able to 5. 10. and 5 years aeo7
But with the waning purchasing power Of the dollar,
three things have helped TO maintain stable,
healthy economy: ~ Federal and/or state price
controlling; III wage increases in ratio to the rising
cost Of consumer goods and L3l automa+ed mass
production +echniques-n almost every major in
dustry-to enable manufacturers to market both
everyday items and luxury goods at price to fit the
average family poeke+book.