davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Festival Exhibit in Willow Woods

A Fail Festival Of Homes
exhibit at Burbank and
Guinea roads, Fairfax Coun-
ty, is being displayed By Re-
gor, Inc.
The home Is in the firms
Willow Woods community
where q total Of 362 houses
are planned. At present 10
houses have been completed
on the 166-acre tract and an
other 80 are under construc-
ton.
H. F. Bohnke, president Of
the building corporation, has
been in the construction field
here since 1896 and organized
his own company in 1852.
Since that time he has built
426 homes.
In his latest development,
he is offering six different
models, designed by Marion
L. Bagley. These include a
split-foyer, split-levels, two
story. rambler and q bi-level.
The homes at WILLOW
Woods are of brick or brick
and frame construction and
have three or four bedrooms
and two to two and q half
bathrooms. Homes there be-
gin in price at $23,700 and
sales are being handled by
Pell-Mar Properties, Inc.
Citing aspects of the homes
and community he believes
will particularly attract Fes-
tival visitors, q spokesman
for the builder noted:
Our homes have complete
INABILITY, construction fea-
lures, and are situated in q
Evening star., 1962-09-08

We invite you to enjoy the
balanced quality Of Kettler-
Built homes, developed by
creative minds and built with
pride by our employees in a
growing tradition Of crafts
manship.
We maintain six\ exhibit
homes for your inspection,
several Of which are taste
fully furnished by the Craft
Shop Of Gaithersburg, Mary
land.
We believe that a visit to
Old Farm will be a pleas
Evening star., 1962-09-08

ant and profitable expert
ence and may be an opening
to a fuller and more pleasant
life for your family.
Your investment will have
the security Of a carefully
planned community which
upon completion will include
some five hundred homes,
and which in the first year
has received national recog-
milton.
The seven colonial styled
models, designed by Patter-
son and Worland, ALA, ex-
Evening star., 1962-09-08

secluded wooded area. Yet
they are convenient to facili-
ties making everyday living a
Joy and pleasure.
Directions to reach Willow
Woods, as furnished by the
builder, are:
South on Shirley highway
Evening star., 1962-09-08

press a sensible variety of
family needs and prefer
ences. Our prices cover a
wide range from thirty-one
thousand dollars up. We try
to maintain a good selection
Of homes for those requiring
early occupancy. For those
desiring to choose their lot
and select customizing alter
mates, We can deliver a home
in approximately six months.
Our sales office phone num-
Der is 427-719l, and our ex-
hibit homes are open at most
reasonable hours.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

Guinea road one-half mile to
subdivision"
For an approximate loca-
ton Of the community in the
Washington area. see No. 81
on map. Page 2 of this
section.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

to Lincolnia cloverleaf. Turn
right on Route 236. Proceed
approximately six miles
straight through Annandale
and over the Capital Beltway
to Guinea road. just one mile
beyond the beltway. Left on
Evening star., 1962-09-08

help, and flatter ourselves
that some Of them have made
Washington q better place
for the private individual to
thrive.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
TEI WASHINGTON sTAR
l;TfIa|]R!['l
aT.IiIIIInIN
Model Home No. 6

MOTE TO NEWCOMERS:
Pending completion Of
highway work in progress,
we think your best way to
Old Farm is north on Wis
consin Avenue through Be
thesda, then left on the 70-S
ExpresSway (for four min
utes) to Montrose Road (sec-
ond interchange. and right
on Montrose Road CEast) for
a few hundred yards to the
Old Farm entrance.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
BY SIDNEY n. W0oLNER
Commissioner. Community Facilities Administration

Washington's beauty Is a
composite product, part pub
Lie, part private. The private
homes and buildings are
matched by public parks,
monuments, avenues and in
stitutions.
The beauty and utility that
combine to make up the good
life require contributions
both public and private. We
in Washington have on dis
play O great deal Of both,
perhaps more than in any
American city, and are justly
proud of our metropolis.
The private homes we build
contribute much to the beau
ty of Washington. as do the
many lovely and colorful
trees, flowers and shrubs we
plant around them. They
have their counterparts in
the many parks. squares,
schools and colleges, boule-
wards, monuments, cultural
institutions and m Getting
places that are community
products.
Public Wealth
To what we do as indi-
viduals we must add much as
q community. We are all
beneficiaries Of the public
wealth and beauty we create.
Some Of this public wealth
in Washington and around
the Nation is created with the
aid Of the Community Facil-
tiles Administration.
CFA administers the pub
lie works planning program,
which has made interest-free
advances to non-Federal pub
lie bodies to draw the plans
for about So billion worth Of
State and local public works
of every kind, The out
standing example in our COM
munity Of a project planned
with the aid of this program
is the D. C. Stadium, a ma
jor contributor to the excite
ment and variety Of Wash
ington life.
Various Loans
CFA makes public facility
loans to small communities
to enable them to build need
ed public works at a reason
able cost for the money they
must borrow. Most of these
loans have been for water,
sewer and gas distribution
systems to enable commun-
titles to grow, to protect the
safety of their residents, and
to acquire the kind Of living
environment that is the
birth-right of all Americans.
Loans are available for all
types of useful local public
works to communities under
$4,000 except that in redevel-
opment areas the population
ceiling is raised to 10000.
CFA has made college
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Facilities Frost the City's Cake

AS the local public works
and group housing specialists
in the Federal Government
we are proud Of the projects
that have been built with our
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Photo Credits

Photographs Of most Of
the homes pictured in
this section were mode
by Stor Staff Photos-
rophers George DonoT,
Harry 6 o o d m q n and
willard voIx under the
direction Of Robert T.
(Cy) Perkins.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

housing loans to all the ma
jor institutions of higher
learning in the area. These
have financed living, dining
and related services for stu
dents who would otherwise
have had great difficulty
finding suitable accommoda-
tions near their classes and
at rates they could afford to
pay. Altogether in the Ma
ton we have approved col
lege housing loans amount
ing to about 50 billion since
the first loan was approved
in 1851, without a single de-
fault of principal or interest
by any college, university or
hospital.
CFA makes direct loans to
non-profit private and public
groups for housing for senior
citizens. This relatively new
program is making possible
new rental housing in many
communities for persons of
81 and older who are capable
of independent living.
Taken together these four
CFA programs make a great
difference in the comfort and
convenience of living of very
many Americans. They help
carry out the goal expressed
by President Kennedy in his
housing message of 1861 of
beginning nov to lay the
foundations for livable, eff
cient and attractive commun-
tiles of the future"
Working Together
They supplement very well
the other programs and ac-
tivities of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency, of
which CFA is a part. One
of the contributions Admin
istrator Robert c. Weaver Of
HHFA has made to the sue
cessful operation of the
Housing Agency is his insis-
tence' that the various con-
stituents work together with
out overlap or conflict.
So it is that our public
works planning program fol-
lows up the work of the Ur-
ban Renewal Administration;
our public facility loans pro-
gram helps communities pre-
pare the basis for expansion
of housing and industry; our
senior citizens housing loan
program falls exactly midway
between the Public Housing
Administrators and FHA's
elderly housing programs, one
aimed at the lowest income
group, the other at a higher
income group than we serve.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
Former Methodist Group
Hold Re-Union

mixed with the other circles OF
the church. This was done
and they were scattered into
the different circles OF the
church.
Although the women are a
Little" older now the con-
geniality of the group still
survives but you just might
hear some of them talking
more of their grandchildren
than their children.
Those attending Wednesday
night were Mrs. Harwood
Skinner, Mrs. Clyde Harrison
Mrs. Lester Piene, Mrs. Her
man Dreyer, Mrs. Richard
Rarick, Mrs. Walter Ishee,
Mrs. j. D. Blythe, Mrs. E. L.
Jackson, Mrs. Harry Gray,
Mrs. Donald C.. Muchmore
and Mrs. Kenneth Carver.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
MORE CHURCH NEWS

The United Church Women
of Geauga County will OBJ
serve May Fellowship Day
with a program and luncheon
May 4 at the M e t h o d t
church in Chardon. RegiStra-
tion will be at 1000 am. un-
der the direction of Mrs. Will
bur Schmitt, Claridon.
There will be a business
meeting and installation of of
ficers. The worship service
with an explanation of the
meaning of the day will be
conducted by Mrs. Richard
Scott of Troy. Mrs. Hans
Zachman, N e w b ury, is in
charge of plans for the theme,
One Family Under God.
A luncheon will be served
by W.S.C.S. in the church din
ing room. Reservations must
be made in advance by con-
tacting Mrs. Hamilton Bell OF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
MORE CHURCH -
Geauqa Church Women Plan
A May Fellowship Day

home wherein he is receiving
a primary education. A trade
to help him earn a living will
be augh t before Roberto
leaves the home.
This planning session of UC
w Social Action Committee
was held at the home of the
county chairman, Mrs. JAM
eS Osborne, Munson, April 6.
Those attending were:
Mrs. Frank Susman and
Mrs. Merton Beardsley, Mont
vile; Mrs. Ray E. CARRIER,
East Claridon; Mrs. Richard
Scott and Mrs. Norman Hos
teller, Troy; Mrs. Hans zack-
man, Newbury; Mrs. Wilbur
Schmitt, Claridon; Mrs. Irene
Marks, Mrs. Wade Garfield
and Mrs. Walter Corey, Char
don; Mrs. Ralph H. SchwarZ
and Mrs. Edward Belle, Ches-
ter; and Mrs. Leonard Miller
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

A group OF women enjoyed
dinner Wednesday evening
at McGarveys in Painesville.
All members of the former
Friendship club, they decided
to meet occasionally for a
social evening.
This group originally start
ed with the Junior Aid of the
Methodist church, which goes
back m ore than eighteen
years. Then they were inform
ed that the rules Of the church
did not allow for a "Junior
Aid" 1t was decreed that
they must become one Of the
circles of the church so one
evening after long discussion
at the home of Mrs. John
Gore the Junior Aid" be-
came the Mary Martha Cir
Gle. At times it was said they
should be called the Merry
Martha Circle"
Finally o f f i c i a ! S of the
church decided that the group
had cen together long en-
ought and it was time they
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
Continued from Page 81
Chardon before May l.

Chardon before May l.
Baby sitting facilities will
be provided by the church
ladies for pre-school children.
Mothers are asked to bring a
sack lunch for each child.
Milk will be provided.
Mrs. Ralph H. Schwarz,
Chesterland, the chairman
for World Day of Prayer, an
nounced the attendance for
the day was 487. Eight de-
nominations were represent
ed. The offering of $21023 was
used to help in Christian SER
vice among the migrants and
in colleges in Africa.
Photographs of r o b e r t o
Machado, Brazil, have been
mailed to the % participat-
ing churches of UCW. Rober-
to has expressed deep gratit-
ude for their sponsorship. He
lives at an orphanage school
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

MORE CHURCH NEWS
Continued on Page 1S)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

Jane Diedrich the Maple Festival
Queen is listening to the ENDICOTT
THE ENDICOTT - Early American console.
Phantom 3rd Channel" Multpex FNT. 4-speak-
ers. FM-AM radio. AFC. Muti-channe amplifiers.
4-speed record changer. Lighted slide rule dial n
..,.-1,l ~. Y4329
Evening star., 1962-08-04

fURN.-Gate-leg mahog. din. table
Frigidaire clothes washer and
dryer, Lee wool rugs. metal ward
robe, portable barbecue grill, re-
versible window fan LA. 6-0625.
FUR, beautiful custom-made, extra
$3.50. Call OIL. 4-2II2
Evening star., 1962-08-04

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS.
PART TIME. Need experienced men
evenings and week ends for gen
eral service-station work. Local
references necessary. Apply in per-
son. THOMPSON'S ESQ SERVI-
CENTER, 5000 New Hampshire
ave. Takoma Park, Nd.
Evening star., 1962-08-04
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

AT STUD, beautiful collie Shepherd,
Would like to breed with same
breed or miniature collie. VIII
consider terms on puppies. IA.
Evening star., 1962-08-04
HELP WOMEN

APPLICATION REPORTER, in
teresting and challenging position
IN local office Of large national
electronie firm. II you type
accurately. and like to work with
out dlrect supervision call FE.
S-l092 for appointment.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, expert
enced. Must type. 40 hrs. Perms-
nent. Capitol area, $50 wk. ia.
5-70S6 after 7 pm.
Evening star., 1962-08-04

buy a MAzoR.si ZOE iesf FuRNnrGRs KNIT HSs
WAREHOUSE. 1400 n. /. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1962-08-04

In office Of executive officer.
trained or experienced In general
secretarial duties. Must be able
20 take rapid dictation. Age 81
5-day, 40-hour week, Employ
benefits. Interviews o am. to 4
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
Evening star., 1962-08-04

SHEET METAL WORKER FORE
MAN for installation Of duct work
Zephyr Sheet Metal Co. JA. 5-274S.
SHEET METAL MAN, percision
layout and fabrication. Must be
able to work from drawing. 354-
Evening star., 1962-08-04

ONE KENMORE TTP-TOE-MATIC
lis Hilton St. Alex. Va.
PAlNT-500 gallons, variety Of
colors and types. Close out Very
PATIO sTONEs-Extra Ice, e9c.
l76-1321. lO4 Whiskey Bottom I'd :,
Laurel. Nd. 900 ydk. Z. Of Us. /.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGER, W
bx7 negative holder; W/elec. tim
er. $55. Also misc. items. OR.
Evening star., 1962-08-04
HELP nnMEsIII
(cONTINUEc)
AGENTS

COLLECTOR, some sales; expand
ing insurance company has need
for several good men, high COM
missions. opportunity for man
ageTlal advancement. AD. 2-22l3,
Ii. 3-6l0U.
Evening star., 1962-08-04
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

CONTINUED on Next Psge)
Evening star., 1962-08-04
HELP WOMEN

RESIDENT MANAGER, 80 to As.
Now working. odd hrs. $40 rent
paid plus utils. on SIS apt. Call
Ekdys., TENCHER-WALKER, INC.
RE s-aAAA
Evening star., 1962-08-04

ORGANS-Old-fashioned pump or
gan. Also pipe organ console,
suitable for electronic organ.
La. 6.7104 or "a, S.266S,
Evening star., 1962-08-04
BUSINESS SERVICES

OFFICE SERVICES-(Exper. secy.,
telephone, etc.) Available by day,
week or month office fully equip.
Tats: phone nj T.oetS 4S'
Evening star., 1962-08-04
SALESWOMEN

AGE 81 TO 55
3 Requirements. Must have car,
ike, to meet the public, sincere
asSire TO earn high income. Ap-
Conn. ave. NV. bet. 9 to IL am.
SALESWOMEN for fabric store
MARROW Heights. knowledge Of
sewing. Box SEA. Star.
Evening star., 1962-08-04
)sITION AVAILABLE
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN
SALESWOMAN

Active realtor serving Rockville
and Potomac area have need for
l full-time exper. salesperson.
Modern, air-cond. office, plenty
OF floor time, generous advertising
allowance, highest commission
schedule with bonuses. Call Mr..
Watson for appointment. Home
phone JU. 5-0506.
Evening star., 1962-08-04
HELP MEN

SHOE SALESMAN, part time. must
be avail. any evenings and Satur-
oavS. Prefer responsible married
man with some sales exper. Apply
manager THOM Moan, 1920
Backlick rd.. Annandale, Va.
Evening star., 1962-08-04
MRS. AVERY FE. $4,000

ATTENTION
Exper. tel. collector. Perm. position
Chance for advancement. all CO.
benefits. salary open. Call DE. q
400.
BANK BOOKKEEPER = Must be
experienced, bank machines. good
salary, pleasant working condi-
tions. Apply SECURITY BANK,
9th and G sts. NV.
BEAUTICIAN, male or female op-
orator, Exper. with managers IL
cense: Apply 234S Wisconsin ave.
NV. 333-52S2.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. Ss5 S125
per wk. guarantee plus commits
sion. 5-day wk. No manicuring.
Steady work. LOUIS CREATIVE
HAlRDREsSERS, 1710 Eye nv.
Evening star., 1962-08-04
FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINES = / ReminT-
ton Rand, 10-key electric, ] Bur-
roughs, full keyboard, electric.
Portable typewriters. / Smith
Corona and l Royal De Luxe. Sl4
H st. ne. Phone II. 4-0105.
ADDING MACHINE, S35; also late
model elec., good cond., and new
10-key elec. with sub. OIL. 2-0313.
AIR CONIPRESSORS, new or used.
gas or elec.. from / to 75 h.p.
1884 23rd ST. NV. Pc. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-08-04
SALESLADIES

AGE 81 TO 55
u you feel you are in q rut or
tired OF your daily routine. let US
ness that will make you an
above average income. You fur
niSh the transportation. We fur
nish the contacts. See Mr.. Brick
er. Room 211, 1920 Conn. ave,
NV. from 9 to IL am.
Evening star., 1962-08-04

live-in. References
necessary. Family of 4. In city.
Air.cond. home. AD. 4-6251.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Miss King
Is BrideOf
Mr.. Eustis

Announcement is made of
the marriage of Miss Lee Ann
Smyth King, daughter of
Mrs. Smyth Muller Of Bryn
Mawr. Pa, and Mr.. Henry B.
King of Chestnut Hill, Pa,
to Mr.. George Pomeroy Eus-
tbs, son Of Mrs. Neill Phillips
of this city and the late Mr..
George Eustis.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the home of the
brides father in Chestnut
Hill.
Mrs. EuStis is an alumna
of the Shipley School in
Bryn Mawr and of Vassar
College. She made her debut
at the June Ball in Philadel-
phia. She is a member of the
Junior League of Washing
ton.
Mr.. EuStis attended the
Brooks School, North An
dover, Mass, Yale University
and Colorado State Uni
verSity. He is associated with
the United States Fish and
Wildlife Service, Department
of Interior.
After a wedding trip to San
Francisco. Calf, the couple
will live in Monte Vista, Colo.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Ladies Board
Sets Luncheon

The final meeting of the
year of the Georgetown Hos
pital Ladies Board will be
held at noon tomorrow at the
Georgetown Hospital Nursing
School auditorium.
The meeting will begin
with a luncheon, followed by
a short business meeting. The
years reports will be read
by the various chairmen.
The guest speaker will be
the Very Reverend Edward
B. Bum, 81, president of
Georgetown University. He
will distribute awards to
volunteers in accordance
with the number of hours
donated in service to the
hospital.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
By DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG, Va.-Horse
show exhibitors don't need a
shot in the arm. If anything,
they could use a few tran
quilizers when the big-time
circuit goes into orbit.
In contrast, however, spec
tators have long needed
something besides horses to
bring them to the show rail.
There are only a certain num-
Der Of parents for any child.
or junior, in a class, and
there aren't even the exas-
perated and exasperating
parents watching the over-18
exhibitor. Some good shows
sometimes have more exhib-
itors than they do spectators.
All this may be changed on
the Virginia circuit by the
First Lady's unannounced
appearance at the in-gate at
last Saturdays Loudoun
Hunt Show held at the S.
Ross Lipscombs' Raspberry
Plain near Leesburg. She may
have given. quite uninten-
tionally, the needed spectator
appeal that Arthur Godfrey
gave to some of the Virginia
shows when he rode Goldie in
his dreSSage act.
The only difference is that
Arthur was always an
nounced well in advance. The
mercurial Mrs. Kennedy OBJ
viously wouldn't allow this,
but who knows when and
where she might show up,
particularly if she has a joint
interest in Minbreno, one of
the Paul Fouts' show horses,
which she rode last week. And
she must have some kind of
interest in it since she rode
it in an owner-rider class.
The Loudoun County Hos
pital, in Leesburg, must have
been all a-tingle on Monday
when Mrs. Kennedy called on
Paul Fout, who was taken
there after his Mexican Don
fell in the open working
hunter class at the Loudoun
show.
1t was reported that hard
hats, or caps, were required
in this class but Paul rode
Evening star., 1962-05-27
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Shotinthe Armfor Shows

bare headed, a habit he may
have picked up from the Ken
nedy clan.
Shows on the calendar
that Mrs. Kennedy may, or
may not. ride in include the
Blue Ridge Hunt Show on
Saturday, June 2, to be held
at historic Carter Grove in
Millwood, Va. and the Up
perville Colt and Horse Show
on June 8, 8 and 10 at
Archie Cary Randolph, jr's,
Grafton Farm.
Both shows have enough
divisions. and special classes.
to fulfill any horsewoman's
heart, including a family
class at Upperville which is
open to mounted members
of a family as well as
families in a horse-drawn
vehicle. Even Mr.. Kennedy
could join in this fun,
perched in Caroline's pony
cart behind Macaroni. Votes
would fall like the oak leaves
at Grafton.
The Loudoun Pony and
Junior Show. given for the
benefit of the Loudoun
County Hospital (the one
where Mrs. Kennedy visited
Paul Fout) follows Upper
vile on June Is and Is at
Mr.. Dan Sands Glenwood
Park near Middleburg. This
is no dish for the First Lady.
Exhibitors can't be over 18
years old but it does draw
the biggest and best ponies
and junior horses from
Maryland and Virginia, and
is known for it's after-parties
for the young.
Last year they swan and
picnicked at the George
Teners' on Friday night, and
PARTED at Glenwood on
Saturday night at a supper
given by the show commit
tee, headed by Mrs. Edgar
Orme, jr.
Yesterday, the very young
had their day at the Orange
County Middleburg United
States Pony Club Show, held
at DR.. Robert McConnell's
farm near Halfway, Va. This
was for low C's and DIS
and is know as the Apple
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Barrel Pony Show. Last year,
this was where Caroline Ken
nedy won her first show rib
bon. Like her mothers at
the Loudoun Show, it was a
third. Unlike Caroline. Mrs.
Kennedy didn't get a lollipop
in the other classes in which
she rode.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
AIumnue Dinner

The final meeting of the
Washington Alumnae Chap
ter of Gamma Phi Beta will
be a dinner meeting at $50
pm. Tuesday at the Bethesda
home of Mrs. c. w. McLaugh-
lin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
D. c. STUDIOS
Dr.. Hansen Pleased
BY ~ Quiz Show

name next week. P.S. If you heard
Holly Wright broadcast that Walkers
had twins, forget it. That was a very
unreliable source!
ABOUT THAT WORD: Sure we're
partial, but we thought Jay Carmody
came up with sparkling quote on
last Sundays Mark Evans Show
(WTTG-5). 1.-THE definition of cul-
ture," said Mr.. c., lis a workable
knowledge of the best that has been
said, thought and done by mankind"
ADVANCE NOTE: A summary of
the accomplishments-and sturdy
defense of the Peace Corps is pro-
vided by R. Sargent Shriver in a Is
minute solo performance next Satur-
day on A Moment With 6 pm,
WRC-D Mr.. Shriver notes that the
program, which now employs 800
persons abroad, probably will be
putting some $500 to 1000 corpsmen
to work by the end Of June.
-
THIS is PAR? Another one of
those weird log listing condolences
came up last week when we tenta-
lively listed late evening orbit shot
report on WTTG-5. The program
which was to have been pre-empted:
Bold Journey.