davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 81
(AP). - A key witness, tight
Tipped and fidgety after two
days on the stand, was ordered
back for further cross-exami-
nation today in the 81 million
conspiracy trial of Teamsters
Union President James r,
Hoffa.
The witness, Bertram B, Be-
veridge, is a former official of
a *nationwide auto transport
film and has been utilized by
both sides, although his testi-
mpny has been largely a re-
petition of what he told the
Mcclellan congressional inves-
tigating committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
No Strike Provision

Under extensive cross-exam-
nation, Mr.. Beveridge testified
Mr.. Hoffa acted in the best
interests of the union in order
ing an end to the strike. The
witness said Commercial Car
Iriers had a no-strike provision
in its Transfers contract and
that he had threatened to
bring suit for damages against
the union.
Mr.. Beveridge said the NLRB
later ruled the strike was il
legal and that the strikers were
denied unemployment compen-
sation by Michigan for the
same reason.
The witness, frequently
brushing down his grazing hair,
seemed to become more nervous
as the questioning dragged on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

as a court witness after the
Government lawyers said they
did not want him as a prosecut-
ing witness because I'VE don't
want it said later we vouched
for his veracity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

charges of violating the Taft
Hartley Act as a result of the
Test Fleet venture. The COM
pany pleaded no contest and
judgment was withheld until
after the Hoffa trial.
Evening star., 1962-02-04
Gardner Mckay Fons
Oppose ABc Move
LETTER OF THE WEEK
A T Puzzle

Every Monday night my family
and watch the 87th Precinct. We
are stumped as to the meaning of
a sign that is above the detectives
office door: It reads: Fat cops don't
eat apples" Can you explain?
Donna G.
/ missed that little gem. My guess
,DouId be that there's q lDeig1lt prob
lem around the precinct. If you've
stated it correctly, can only infer
that the fat cops are being advised
to torego pies. cakes, ETC., for fruit.
Evening star., 1962-02-04

v MAILBAG
This is your chance to sound oft
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
aOiH do his best to GnsaDer Ques-
tionS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names 1DiH be used If desired.
Did I hear right? Adventures in
Paradise is going off the air? thin&e
it would be a shame to take this fine
show off. In my opinion, Gardner
Mckay is a fine actor. :.
Noel B.
ABC announced that feature nlovies
aUould begin in April, 9 to II, Sunday
night, but didn't say tD1tGt iDOuld
happen to Bus Stop or Adventures in
Paradise. They could moDe to
another hour. Write to ABC-TV, z
West Sirty-sirth street, Ne1D York
%, N. Y.
Would there be any possibility Of
getting the words that Albert Einstein
spoke on the program, "The Good
Years." presented January IL. I
should like to have them for my IL
year-old son. EinStein'S his hero.
H. j. z.
Write to the producer, Leland HGy-
aDdrd, 655 Madison duenue, Ne1D York
City. (The lines, co7lceivGbly, could
be in Walter Lords book, "The Good
Years.. on lDllich the program aDGs
baSed.J
+ 4 +
My complaint is based on the con-
troversy of the well-known COM
mercials. I know they are an i'm
perative of TV today but must they
also be torment to the viewer? Some
commercials have been running for
four or five years. They repeat again
and again the same words and pic
lures. They also last for a long
time. ..
Evening star., 1962-02-04

WIGLc " OOUS DCpUTLWLGHL, NU.
tional Association OF BroGdcGsterS;;
name offending station, program,
your timing of commercial length.
(AddreSS-1771 N street N.W.J Write
to the FEC, too.
am a Student-teacher in a fifth
grade class. Today, one of my stu
dents asked how the Commute
cartoons (The Flintstones) were
made. AS began to answer, won
dered about several things. For these
longer cartoons, is each frame in
dividually drawn? How is the uni
formity in the characters appear
ance maintained? How are the
pictures and sound correlated?
Mrs. B. c.
Frames are Individually drdaO1a but
the HGnnG-Barber firm (producerS
OF the FlintStoneS) shortcuts the
process for economic reasons. (MoUe-
naent is less fluid than in a Disney
Sho1DJ Write to them, care of ABC-
TV, Hollywood; they may haze
brochure explaining their techniQues.
shinston. D. c., February T. 1862
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

pied home stuffed with unstamped
letters, nearly all from children of
the neighborhood.
One of them read: Dear Will
lie - represent the neighbOr-
hood kids, a bunch of boys who
live on Ninth Avenue. We well
come you to our neighborhOOd
and hope you enjoy it." 1t was
signed David.
Another read: Il watched your
new house go up. I live in the
second house up the street. hope
to get to meet you and welcome
you to our neighborhood. Well, so
long and may God bless you. P.S.
You are my favorite ball player. "
This y was signed Barbara IL
years old.
The past ten years has witnessed
tremendous changes. If these young
minds can develop without being
corrupted by foolish and bigoted
parents this will be a much better
world community for all to live
and work as we choose.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
TWIN CITIES LADIES
December 4

o~S4AAOOA
A new look" was added to the
inter-league tournament Of the
Ladies which is held at the con-
clusion Of the first and second
period Of bowling. Me thinks 1t
will give the affair added impetus
thanks to the far-sightedness of
the secretary Evelyn Henderson
who worked out a plan whereby Of
the forty bowlers participating
thirteen prizes will be distributed
hence the Bakers Dozen Tourn-
ament:" held December 18, at reg
ular bowling time.
Karen and Kenny Garcia could
not pull "Auntie's" team in the
win column Tuesday - however
Karen got the promise Of being al
lowed to see the bowling next
time" If she goes "to bed early
without a fuss" Vince Shephards s
coaching fell through Ed Hatton's
absence from the bench did not
bring the luck either. Anthony
and Susan johnson made their
first appearance and baby sat with
Tenna Barth. Sharon Salters made
the area bright with her sunny
smiles. Bea Walton and Richard
Crum were on hand as usual.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

over John Henry Johnson who had
his best season with Pittsburgh.
The Vests offensive unit
cOuntered with Dick Bass, the
outstanding halfback Of the Los
Angeles Rams and tackle Jim
Parker Of the Baltimore Colts.
The East's defensive unit in
cluded big tackle Roosevelt Grier
and alert Erich Barnes of the
New York Giants and Jimmy Hill
of the st. Louis Cardinals. Barnes,
and Hill were two of the most
brilliant defensive backs in their
section.
In the Vests secondary were
Dick "Night-Train" Lane, Of the
Detroit Lions, Abe woodson of
the San Francisco Forty-Niners
and Willie Wood Of the Green Bay
Packers. All three are sure tack
lers and exceptional ball hawks.
-Four Of the tan stars are re-
peaters, Jim Brown and Erich
Barnes Of the East squad and
Jim Parker and Dick Lane of
the West squad
Emlen Tunnel, ex great New
York Giant and Packer defensive
halfback now scouting for both
the Giants and Packers had this
to say about the recent drafting
Of college players. THE best one
isn't up there"
He was referring to Junius
Blu uc h an, giant Grambling
tackle, picked and signed by
Dallas Texans Of the rival
American Football League.
Still on Tunnel, Doubleday Pub
fishing firm is repeatedly going
to do the life story of Emlen who
performed admirably for so many
years in the National Football
League.
Dallas Cowboy fullback Amos
Marsh ran as II his life depended
upon 1t a couple Of weeks back
against Cleveland.
Amos gained lit yards In II
carries for a very creditabIe SO
average to lead the rushers for
the day and his team to a crush
ing 1921 defeat of the Cleveland
Browns.
For this great effort he was
last week named Pro Football
Illustrated back of the week.
Hector Lopez of the New York
Yankees may pick up the first
base job vacated by traded Bill
Skowran.
It should be a lively battle be-
tween he and Joe Pepitown.
Manager Ralph Houk is high on
Hector and said Lopez is a pro-
fessional player in every sense of
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
Ringing The
BELL

The Sporting News selected A
players, two offensive clubs, one
from the East and one from the
West, and two defensive units for
their All-National Football league
picks. Ten stars Of color were
honored on this club. The Sporting
News selected the teams in this
manner as a fairer method than
picking just one.
On the East's offensive unit
were explosive Bobby Mitchell of
the Redskins, who was the most
brilliant Of all flankers, and Jim
Brown Of Cleveland. Jim this year
was handicapped for several games
by a sprained wrist. However his
in scoring on passes as
well as on the ground put him
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

the word"
Reports are that young % year
old Tom Harper rates as the win
Textbook favorite to win the Ma
tional League Rookie of the year.
honors in 1868.
Tom, the property of the Gin
cinnati Reds, was an outstanding
performer in the Pacific coast this
year batting 1893, socking 26 home
runs and driving across "a.
In addition he led the league
in runs scored with 12O and
bases on balls with 1O5.
If Tom makes the Reds in 1868,
the Cincinnati club will wind up
with an outfield that will be the
envy of the Major Leagues. Vada
Pinson, and Frank Robinson would
be his partners.
1t was proven again you have to
be taught to hate. On Willie Mays
return from New York recently he
found the mailbox of his unoccu-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
STARLTTE LEAGUE

STAhL1IE LEAGOE
Individual High Single Game,
Men: v. Sheppard, 242; v. Young,
214 and r. Lewis, 207.
Individual High Series, Men:
F. Clark, 57s; r. Lewis, 565 and
v. Sheppard, 545.
Individual High Single Game,
Women: M. Russell, 218; B. House,
211 and M. Sheppard, 1872.
Individual High Series, Women:
M. Russell, SIT; B. House, 654 and
C. Fowler, 512.
"B" League
Individual High Single Game:
B. Johnson, 214; J. B. Crawford,
200 and B. Hancock, 100.
Individual High Series, Men:
B. johnson, 526; B. Hancock, 607
and J. B. Crawford, 4s6,-sub-
stitute, Fred Lee, 567.
Individual High Single Game,
Women: A. Thompson, 179; A.
Blackwell, ITO and L. Williams,
ITO.
Individual High Series, Women:
A. Blackwell, AGO; F. Butler, 452
and A. Thompson?
TEAM STANDINGS
"a" League
/. Acme Cleaners
2. B & B Truckings
3. Kinks Mobil Service
4. Meals Funeral Home
5. Jim's Service
8. Banner
7. Olson Highway Drugs
8. Addison Bar
'B" League
/. Sally and Jays
2. Varnado Cleaners
3. Bedell Trucking
4. Copeland Carriage
5. Old Southern Bar-B-Q
6. Lustrasilk
7. Colds Clothing
8. Bert's Phillip 66
PIN BUSTERS LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS
w L
Ez Lanes 43 o
Robbins Auto Polish 80 ~
Team No. 8 20 23
Johnsons Associates % "A
Napco Auto Parts 26h 26h
Pats TV "a 20
Bowlers Guild 20 80
Smiths 6h 45h
Team High Series: Robbins Auto
27os; Bowlers Guild, 2663 and
Pats Tv, 2619.
Team High Single Game: Bowl
ers Guild, 9s4: Pats Tv. s61 and
Robbins Auto, e46.
Individual High Series: Z. Clark,
6S4; T. Toombs, 664 and M. Stone,
671.
Individual High Single Game: e.
Clark, 214; T. Toombs, 21S and F.
Slemmons, 211.
Bowlers Guild hit high series
for the season with . 9S4 single
game.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

Team High Single Game: Lex
ington KWIK Shop, $50; Sun-Ob-
server, $50 and us. Upholstering,
s9s.
Team High Series: Lexington
KWIK Shop, 2736; SUM- Observer,
27o6 and us. Upholstering, 1928.
Individual High Single Game:
Ralph Jones, 253; Clifton Burns,
225 and Charles Bradley, 217.
Individual High Series: Clifton
Burns, sos; James Cain, 500 and
Ralph Jones, $50.
PACESETTERS
December 7
The gallery at Ez was as is its
won't resplendent with the ever
faithful" such as: Willie (Fats)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
TMIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373

Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home, 1853; Associated
Sales, S13 and Coleman Loan, 787.
Team High Series: Associated
Sales, 1881; Brooks Funeral Home,
1921 and Jimmy's DIX, 2242.
Individual High Single Game:
Edith Watson, 191; Ceola Webb,
1S5 and Jane Lee, lit.
Individual High Series: Edith
Watson, SIS; Ceola Webb, 500 and
Gladys Mcfarland, 453.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

PACESETTERS
Team High Single Game: EZ
Lanes, 761; Northside Cleaners,
795 and Railroaders, 81.
Team High Series: Northside
Cleaners, 2279; EZ Lanes, 22e1 and
Railroaders, 2244.
Individual High Single Game:
Lauretta Moore, 201; Sue Wash
ington, 1s0 and Marlene Shepherd,
178.
Individual High Series: Lauretta
Moore, SIT; Sue Washington, 491
and Marlene Shepherd, 4S9.
Splits Converted: Mary Lassley s.
10, Marlene Shepherd 2-7-s, AL
cenetta Freeman, 3-7-10, Ora Will
Hams, 81, Nancy Buckney, 9-10,
and Lenora Mckinney, 5-8-10.
STARLTTE LEAGUE
December
Taking honors for being the
youngest and smallest galleryite
at Star Dust Saturday was Vanes-
sa Patterson cared for by her sis
ter Audrea. Diane and Alou Lee
were socializing with Beverly and
Cassie" Lee. Penny and Billy
Jones were giving luck" to their
nom! Bob (Big Stx) Carter wat
ched with interest; Judy and Jeff
rey Robinson were quietly taking
note; Dolly Alsup was agonizing
over the missed" pins of her
favorite bowler as was Bob Pull
lum. Lauretta and Art" Moore
came in later to see the action.
Saw "Howie" Barrett and his
friend distantly looking on at the
All-Stars who were having a roll
off.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

Bedell, Lillian Wagner, EIbert
Clark, Vince Shepherd, Jr., AL
Mum, John Burrell and Art Moore.
TEAM STANDINGS
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

TEN STRIKE
December 4
TEAM STANDINGS
W
1. Johns Standard AZ
2. Lexington KWIK Shop Al
3. C and L Lawn Service 81
4. Sun-Observer 3Ok
5. us. Upholstering 80
s. Service Loan 26h
7. Crea Brothers IT
8. Attucks-BrookS 6
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05

Atty. Nelson Willis of Baldwin,
dich. on his return from Miss. visited
at Danville and called E. Q. Harris
enroute back to Michigan.
Mrs. W. Booker West Hill and
sister attended the last rites of their
brother at Decatur, Ala.
Happy birthday to Aaron Jackson
of Ellis Ave. he celebrated his 5th
birthday with a number of friends.
Among those attending the Babai
meeting at St. Louis, Mo. were found
DR.. Garetta Busey. Miss Mary D.
Yuteme, the Clifford Joneses, George
Chuck, Mr.. R. Khadem, and Victor
MunSon.
Mrs. Leano White of East Washing
ton St. received word from her
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05

daughter Jackie Moran of Chicago
that during the Golf Tournament in
Fla. She received second place while
Miss Althea Gibson won first.
Attended last rites of brother. Mrs.
Alfredo Pitts of Washington, DC.
secretary at the Y.MC.A. Washington
was houseguest of her niece the
Clarence McIntoch of East Vine St.
She conversed with her friend the
E. 6. HAIRLESS and other while here.
She returned by Chicago visited Mrs.
Inez D. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nelson, ST.
North 5th received word that their
son-in-law and daughter DR.. Emmett
Conrad and daughter Cecilia have
moved into their new home at Dallas,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05

I exas
Mrs. Howard Gray of East Colura-
bia visited her friend Mrs. Cecille
Nicholas who submitted to an opera
ton ae Danville, Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Gantz were
host to their mother from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Pollard of
East White were host to their mother
Mrs. E. Jones of NC.
Atty. Willie Washington and Atty
Lindsey while attending meeting at
the u. of L. visited briefly with the
E. G. HAIRLESS of Ellis Ave.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
HOSTESS
18th and Eye Sts. NV

HOSTESS for our terrace dining
room. Must be fairly exp. IN high
class restaurant service. Apply in
person, Room 2O5 at the Washing
ton Natinnal Airnnrt =
Evening star., 1962-03-28
OPTICIAEI

Benchwork and dispensing, ex-
perienced only need apply. Hos
pitaliZation. insurance, pension.
K1NsMAN OPTICAL CO., 1920 F
Evening star., 1962-03-28
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
I%@NtRIAntCnN
TYPIST
HELP W0ME EN-

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK
Progressive company has opening
in modern office for. intelligent,
responsible young lady. Position
requires basic knowledge OF book
keeping principals. Generous en-
ploye benefits: MACkE VEND-
ING, CO.. I'LL LIST st. me-. Mr..
Hood.
ACCOUNTING CLERK, age 20-3O,
District Heights. Md. Salary open.
5-day 40-hr, wk. Call MR.. GOLD
MAN, 736-1S0O.
ACCOUNTING CLERKS to $s5 wk.
elk -Typists, ------start S75 wk.
secy., SsS' Fails Fails Church - -S$5, zoo
Exec. Asst. Typists to 5000
Our Fees Are Very Nominal
MLEN;OBR!EN Personnel Seryiee
ACCT. CONTROLLER -----$8,0OO
Bkkpr:, cPA office ,-------,-$90
ATLAS AdcY.. 1920 NY. Ave. NV.
sEcYsa SEE JILL, l- to 80 s4.eso-$$5,, ,sSS ,ssSS
Sew; excel; openings. Conn. and x;
RECEPT. .-TYPIST ------- $4,000
Associated Personnel
1927 K st. NV. ST. 3-6520
ADM. SECYS., to $1,000
SELECT POSITIONS
POLITICS st. Sc, 500
Personal secy. to top Politician
LAW -----------$6,000
Pvt: secys. Leading Firms
TRADE ORG, st. SIS, 600
Secy.-Publication Asst.
SUPERVISOR 800
Manage ofc. and Personnel.
NATL co. -----st. SALT
Assist vIPs, Light skills.
1-GIRL OFC. $4O0
Take Chge. CDictaphone) Divsf.
GIRL FRIDAYS --$400
Public Rel. Assoc. Others.
RECEIPTS. $400
Plush Init. ofc., Others.
elk. TYPISTS, $70-$90
MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
Woodward Bldg. 18th and H NV.
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 7-4414
Evening star., 1962-03-28

ACCOUNTING CLERK, age 20-30,
to work in modern office near
District Heights. Md. Salary open.
5-day 40-hr. wk. Call MR.. GOLD
MAN 73f-1 SOO.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
HELP MEN

SALETMEN. mems wear. age 2l-35,
to sell Ivy-styled merchandise. Ap-
ply or call HERBIE KAYE'S UNI
VERSITY SHOP. College Park.
Nd. WA. 7-Q4nO.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
HELP MEN

. MECHANIC, sober, with hand tools
Apply SAFETY AUTO SERVICE,
7849 Branch ave-, Clinton, Nd. or
call CY, 7-0790.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
'aELp'wuMtN
CLERK-TYPIST

Perm. position for capable
person in large furniture
office. Good salary, 5-day
week and many company
benefits. Apply Mr.. Bur
ton, 1919 Benning I'd. ne.
HUB FURNITURE co.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

SALES MANAGER = Hearing aid
consultant or direct salesman to
take over and operate branch
office on q partnership basis. No
investment necessary. Must be
worth in the field for 6 to l2 mos.
Leads furnished. Car necessary.
Call u. 5-2729, $3.50 to 12 noon.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

Wand. men work part time. Nc
per eve. JU. S-6O70. JA. 5-9457.
Evening star., 1962-07-25
WHY GROW OLD2
Eyeglasses
Can Be
Pretty
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Usgistsr and Tribune syndicats)
Women no longer need to
dread wearing eyeglasses;
they have become q flatter-
ing accessory.
Since there Is such va
riety in style, shape, color
and decoration, it Is q wise
woman who selects her
glasses with the same care
she uses when buying q hat
or Q dress. II she does this,
her glasses will add to her
attractiveness.
Many women do not take
advantage of this variety.
Today the choice is so much
greater than it ever was be-
fore. II you can afford it,
you win profit by an eye
glass wardrobe. You can
have some stunning ones for
tailored and sports clothes,
and delicate, dressier ones
for more formal occasions.
Simple
Those who wear glasses
should avoid wells, fussy
hairdos and too much jew
elry. All Of these put to-
gether can give you a clut-
tered appearance. Simplicity
is one Of the rules for chic.
Sun glasses are extremely
important for q woman,
especially during su m mer
when the sun is so bright
and she is outdoors more Of
the time.
These are extremely rest
ful when travelling, whether
on . train or in q car. The
suns glare not only Is firing,
but 1t causes us to sQuint.
The sun Is q good friend,
but many q woman has dis
covered new, small lines at
the corners of her eyes at
the end Of the hot season.
Her skin has been dried out
somewhat by the suns rays,
and she also has squinted
at Mr.. Sun.
Try Cream
Even II you do not use an
eye cream usually, why not
pat some around your eyes
each night before going to
sleep during the summer?
The tissue about the eyes is
extremely delicate and is
quick to crinkle.
=
u you would like to have my
lsufIst, Looking Struisht ond
Pretty" which gives you suggestions
obOut the shape Of frumss for dif-
tsrent shOped fuees. send q stompsd,
self-oddresssd envelope with your
request Tor lsufIet No. IS 10
yossphinS LOwmun in core Of The
Stur.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

What does your dream house look like?
A carefree rambler? A spacious split-evel?
A gracious full-scale colonial? You'll
find it in beautiful Woodley Gardens, the
prestige pre-planned community, created
by Washington's most respected builder,
Monroe Warren.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

of the other customary gim-
micks. All the Home Buyers
Week visitor has to do is
cast his ballot in a box that
will be provided for the pur-
pose at the model homes of
builders who are participat-
ing in the observance.
The following builders,
with the locations of their
model homes, are taking part
in the observance:
NORBETH HOMES-5702
Nineteenth avenue, Hill
Heights. Md.
LLOYD A. POTTER,
BUILDER = 10501 South
Glen road, Potomac Glen
subdivision, Potomac, Md.
ROLLS CONSTRUCTION
co. - 4012 Watkins Trail,
Annandale.
REGOR, INC.-5603 Hem
ing avenue, North Spring.
field.
JOHN J. SCHWAGER'S
CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.
-7422 Doris drive, Prince
Georges County.
TORPET CONSTRUC-
TION CO., NC.-Horseshoe
lane and Brickyard road, Po-
tomac Ranch, Potomac, and
Macarthur boulevard and
Picasso lane, Dada Woods,
Potomac.
THOMAS v. WATTS, INC.
-5421 Rosecroft boulevard,
Prince Georges County, and
7412 Euclid street, Country
Club Village, Kentland, Md.
RICHARD HI. WIELAND-
Brookwood subdivision, Clin-
ton, Md.
WILKINSON CONSTRUC-
TION CO. 5000 Berkshire
drive, Westchester Estates,
Prince Georges County, and
1880 Cheltenham avenue,
Cheltenham Forest, Prince
Georges County.
WILTON HILLS, NC
Fairland Beltsville road,
Montgomery County.
YEONAS DEVELOPMENT
CORP Woods, Fair
fax. and Dunn Lofing Woods,
Fairfax County.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Bonus for Home Visitors

. An unusual bonus is in
store for four lucky visitors
to model homes of builders
participating in Home Buy
erS' Week.
This will be in the form of
four expense-paid vacations
to two popular areas in
Pennsylvania offered by the
Home Builders Association Of
Metropolitan Washington,
sponsors of the observance.
ALDRE, INC.-Bristol lane
and Rutley road, Bethesda.
ANDREWS PARK - Hen
derson road, Camp Springs,
Md.
ARNAV DEVELOPMENT
co. - South Twenty-second
street and Army Navy drive,
Arlington.
ALVIN L. AUBINOE, INC.
= 5000 Rossmore drive,
Wildwood Manor, Bethesda.
F. M. g. ID. p. BELL
1O311 Cheshire terrace, Wild
wood Knolls, Bethesda.
BENNETT g. MATTHEWS
CONSTRUCTION co. Fem
way road, adjacent to Con-
gressional Country Club.
w. EVANS BUCHANAN
co. = Seventy7second place,
Seat Pleasant.
T. D: BURGESS-F Forest
vile, Md.
WILLIAM CAFRITZ DE-
vELOPMENT CORP. 1925
Grenoble drive, Wheaton
Springs, Rockville.
FRANK CALCARA - III
Huntington place Sc. and
3648 Alton place NV.
CARLSON CONSTRUC-
TION CO. = S104 Whittier
boulevard, Bethesda.
COLUMBIA BUILDERS,
NC.-Riverside Estates. Mt.
Vernon, Fairfax County.
COMMUNITY BUILDERS,
INC. = Tilden Woods, Be-
theSda.
COOLEY CONSTRUCTION
CO., INC. - 9617 Culver
street, Bethesda.
CRESTWOOD CON-
STRUCTION CORP. = Ra-
vensworth Farm, Springfield.
Va.
CROMWELL CONSTRUC-
TION CO., INC. - Guinea
road, three quarters mile
south Of Route 236, Ruther-
ford subdivision, Fairfax
County.
DINO DEVELOPERS, INC.
Marin road, Wheaton View,
Wheaton. Md.
DUFFIE DEVELOPMENT
CORP. - 902 Nora drive,
Springbrook Knolls, Silver
Spring.
! GLENN z. GILLIAM-521O
Locust avenue. Bedford VII
lage, Bethesda.
CLARENCE w. GOSNELL,
INC. - Waynewood, off Mt.
Vernon boulevard. Fairfax
County.
FRANCIS L. HARDING -
Goshen and Emery Grove
roads. Gaithersburg.
M. d. HARRIS, INC. -
Sunnyside lane, Oxon Hill,
Md.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
A Mans World

g
Despite all the talk you
hear to the contrary it is the
man who takes the lead In
house buying.
In the case Of new house
the husband does more Of the
looking makes up his
mind faster and generally
gets his way when the chips
are down.
It is true. they don't make
the whole decision but, ac-
cording to surveys. theirs
Is usually the deciding word.