davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-22

1,156,s65 mortgages totaling
s11,873, 100000 covering more
than 1.250,ooo residential
units.
The corporation also has
sold 426,63S mortsases for
80 ass, ,00o. 900, bringing total
transactions to more than
S1B,33s 900. 900.
Money-wise, the Associa-
ton has invested slightly
more In FTIA-insured mort
cages than vA-guaranteed
mortgages, with se,o77. .000.-
900 acquired Of the former
and S5, ,7eo, 600, 900 In GI liens.
Although liqmdations to
date including sales. repay
ments, pre-payments and
other credits amount to S5,-
e2o, ,o6e. 900. we still hold q
S6.126,344,000 portfolio con-
sisting Of 57s,262 residential
mortgages.
All segments of the home
finance industry are taking
part In the various FNMA
programs. with 1,445 Of 2,567
qualified sellers actively par
ticipating in the Secondary
Market Operation since No
vember 1854. '.'
A breakdown shows that
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Moy FIattsr

A fool-ths-eye effect. she
suggests, may even flatter the
room by breaking up the
monotony Of q plain wall.
She uses floor to ceiling PAN
els that are wall-papered the
same as the rest of the room.
The paper is carried COM
pletly around the closet
panel.
The construction of the
unit is simple, easy enough
for q do-it-yourselfer. It con-
sists of q ceiline-high panel
10 inches deep and q panel
2 feet 8 inches wide, form
ing O right angle. There is
no door. A rod set in about
1S inches from the opening
is for coats. Shelves may be
put above for hats. The
structure is braced and at
tached to the existing wall
by / by 37inch boards.
A closet used by Miss Mum
roe for the experiment was
erected several feet from the
corner Of the room, so that
when one looks directly at it
the opening cannot be seen.
She used q piece Of sculp-
ture by Raymond Brossard
in the corner Of the room.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
An Extro Closet
Con Be Hidden
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP NswsFeetufss Writer

and q mirror on the outside
panel.
This idea could well be
used in other areas Of the
house. 1t presents possibili-
ties. too, for floor-to-ceiling
corner closets that could, with
the addition Of q door and
wallpaper, present q camou-
flaged unit that could house
televisio11 or hi-fi, offering
shelves above and below for
other uses.
Miss Munroe used a gold
on-white wallpaper with a
free-flowing design which she
says was inspired by q Jack
son Pollack painting. She
says the elegance of such q
design further dramatized the
effect created by the closet.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

You can have that extra
closet by employing q bit Of
camouflage. suggests interior
designer Lois P. Munroe.
She believes that though
closets often are needed. and
there may be adequate space
for one in q large room. peo-
pie are loaths to install .
closet for fear that it will
detract from the rooms ap-
pearance.
Miss Munroe suggests that
. closet can even be put in
the living room If there is no
separate foyer or entrance
way-often the case in small
er homes.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

ing Institutions such as saw
iTlgs and loan Associations,
banks. insurance companies
or through mortgage bankers
who represent q variety Of
long-term investors.
Practically all Of the re-
mainder are financed
through either Of the two
popular Federal Government
programs conducted by the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton FHA) or the Veterans
Administration CVA). OF
these, approximately 65 per
cent are FLA insured and
about 3s per cent are VA
guaranteed.
For all practical purposes,
the Federal National Mort
gage Association confines its
purchases to FLA and VA
mortgages, 50 II the home Is
purchased through either Of
these Government - backed
programs, there's Q pretty
fair chance that the lender
will resell the mortgage to
FNMA.
However, the possibility Of
this occurring depends upon
the condition Of the mort
gage market. II money is
tight" the chances Of It
being sold to Fannie Mae"
as we are popularly known.
Is greater than in periods Of
monetary ease" such a. we
are happily experiencing nov.
Usually, when q rnortaage
Il sold to the association, the
home owner continues to
make his regular monthly
payments in the same
amount. at the same time
and ct the same place he
always has, and quite fire.
Quently "a unaware that
FNMA Is the new holder Of
his mortgage.
Readers Of The Washing
ton star may be interested
to know that since its incep-
ton, almost IS years ago. the
Federal National Mortgage
Association has in effect pro-
vided the financing for over
q million and q quarter
homes. During this time the
Association has purchased
Evening star., 1962-09-22

CHEVY CHASE BIG FAMLYt-LAFAYETrE BLEssED SACRAMENT
DEAL WILSON AND ST. JOHNS scHooLS-373I RTTENHoUsE-
OPEN SUN 26MorsOu aueIl Perfect eondtOn CENTRAL AIR
eoNoTloNlNG Spacious esntssha pan BIG ROOMS! Punsd
study Powder Modem kit with tobls space lovely bedrooms
baths On 2nd Hoor Wonderful SdoO domto Large punssd
euboom with fireplace Bu ssoss Large concrete porch
location UPPER 3o Dir: Out cona A. Chevy Chose Circle
right on Western Avenue right snhouse M Youns To- 53A
Evening star., 1962-09-22

FIRST IN GLOVER PARK-a4lS
HUpfkoPER-oPtN SUN l6-lmmseuus 3-bedroom row brick
home With barrel Of ehoml The Georgetown influence spresdns
mighty fast in this highly poesur AowA community! Fubuous new
800 ktehsn Full bassmsn poreAs modem Cos furonee butn
soruss LOW. Low 2oi Dir Out Wisconsin Ave. left on Calvert
len On Tsnlsy 0 right Dssehs left HuidskSps home
Mr Irwin, o. 5000
Evening star., 1962-09-22

BETHESpAS GREAT oPPoRTUNTY-1s2A FULLBRIeHT COURT
OPEN SUN 7ns Gsr-ceolsy home new-house condition
Ts hail. private dining Fssm huge ssIse kit with orse
dining den and powder big bedrooms baths And
floor Bseu recreation and holt bath bose
ment Delightful high eevotion Lovely dunt Public and
paochio sehocs Priced in MID 3o OUT T-oF-ToWN OWNER
URGES IMMEDIATE SALE Dir: River 3D. Wilson Lane; right to
MuykneI Dr., left fuIlbhsht NJ Sleek, 363- -334e.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

mortgage companies lead the
sellers list with e21 ga per
cent?. followed by 336 banks
and trust companies (23 per
Evening star., 1962-09-22

FIRST NTAToN-cLEVELANp PARK-347e oUEBEc-opEN
TODAY SUN 7bFns cid home oil ready for the "6eeslown
treement Very solid brick construction 3 bsdroOms 7h
ceh' s Basement buitn seross nice level ot l32 feet deep
Ava 10 Porter LETT to th right Quebec left home Mr.
Wode, Wo. 6-549s
Evening star., 1962-09-22

cent?. 16S savings and loan
associations (11 per cent? and
Is insurance companies q
per cent?.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
M MARYLAND D.

NEW LISTING! - CHOICE sETHEsDA LOCATION - DELIGHTFUL
SPOT OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL NH GROUND - s2ls MAPLE
RIDGE koAp-oPEN SUNDAY 76Fne quality home Jswhouss
condition CENTRAL AR coNDlToNlNG Bedroom and full bath
first oo Two bedrooms and bath floor Bic
OoHsied porch. Full sUt.of ground basement Quiet
tteovssd street. eonvsnisnt FOR everything! UPPER 2! Old
Georgetown Rood right MopIs Ridge M Murcy o. 6sO7e
Evening star., 1962-09-22

Photo Credits
Photographs Of most Of
the homes pictured in
this section were mode
by stor stoff Photos-
rephers George nonoE
Harry GesdmsN n and
WiIIard VoIz under the
direction Of Robert r.
ICY Perkins.
Evening star., 1962-07-24
Miss H1nbuN,
Mr.. CibuIu
Are Engaged

Mr.. Henry Marshall Han
bury Of New York and Mrs.
Arturo Luduena of this city
and Buenos Aires, Argentina,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Joan to Mr..
Franklin Stephen Cibula, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Mat
thew Cibula of Redding,
Calf.
Miss Hanbury is an alumna
of the Nightingale Bamford
School and was graduated
this June from Briarcliff
College.
Mr.. Cibula was graduated
cum laude from Princeton
University this June. He will
continue his studies at the
Boalt Law School of the
University of California at
Berkeley.
An early fall wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-07-24
Spanish Center Sets Fete

Another tradition dictates
the menu typically North
American picnic fare: Fried
chicken. potato salad, to-
matoes, corn on the cob,
picked that morning from a
nearby field, and water
melon.
This Sunday has been set
for the annual outing and
invitations suggest casual
dress and comfortable walk
ing shoes.
Miss Julia Gonzalez-Bar-
beran is director of lei Gen.
tro." Paul Murphy, chief of
protocol at the Pan Ameri-
can Union, is co-chairman
with DR.. OSwaldo Castro of
the United Nations.
Evening star., 1962-07-24

Centric Anglo ESpanol
(Center for the Interchange
Of Spanish and English) has
built up several traditions
over the six years of its exist
ence.
One Of them is that on a
summer Sunday in July or
August. it shifts its open
House" outdoors to the hos
pitable shade trees of Villa
Ecuador, home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Antonio Vega in nearby
Great Falls, Va.
Car pools make it possible
for resident English-speaking
members to take visitors
from SpaniSh-Speaking coun-
tries, who otherwise are city
bound. for a few hours Of
country living.
Evening star., 1962-07-24

70 you.
? It will be appreciated If
you viii forward to me the
three rolls Of movie film and,
II possible, the wrapper from
the package. This may give
me q lead as to where the
repairs we're made.
With this information, to-
gether with an examination
Of inquiries on missing arti-
eles, there is a very good
chance that ! will be able to
identify the owner and re-
turn the movies to them.
A copy Of this communiea-
ton is being forwarded to the
Postmaster at Annandale,
and you may either mail the
film directly to me (Mr. A. E.
Helmick, Postal Inspector,
Post Office Department,
Washington, D. c.. or turn
them over to the Annandale
Postmaster. with the request
that he forward them to me
by official mail.
In the event that I am able
30 identify the rightful owner,
! win furnish them with in
formation as to how the rolls
were handled en- route. I will
also supply you with final in
formation concerning the dis
position of the film.
Evening star., 1962-07-24
Luncheon Set

Wives of the Office of the
Chief of Naval Operations
(Op. 33) held their midSum-
mer luncheon meeting today
at Evans Farm Inn. Mrs.
Robert Emmett Riera acted
as hostess. The luncheon
chairman was Mrs. John H.
Carmichael, assisted by Mrs.
Jack L. EubankS.
Evening star., 1962-07-24
In Washing
Machine
To T. L. B., Arlington

To T. L. B., Arlington
Mrs. W. c. G., OEon Hill
Ihave two electric blankets,
one of which has been washed
about six times with no trou-
BILE.
I place my machine at a
wash and wear cycle, for
about four minutes with a
cold or lukewarm rinse.
. Using a detergent recon-
mended for blankets, and let
ting it run the full wash
cycle, I find that it turns
out beautifully. I hang it over
a line outside to dry with
sun and a breeze. and it is
dry in three hours. I'm sat-
isfied with this method.
Evening star., 1962-07-24
Picnic Hints

Mrs. S. J. M, AnnGnddIe
Some Of you readers must
have wonderful hints on
making picnics pleasant and
trouble-free. When my family
goes on a picnic. I take an
oilcloth along. and tack it to
the picnic table.
This way, we avoid the
danger of having the table
cloth get caught by a sudden
gust of wind. and blow away.
What hints on picnicking
do you readers have. that YOU
would be willing to pass
along. either on the mechan-
les, or on the food?
Evening star., 1962-07-24
November Issue
Miss E. J. P, Washington

MISS Z. J. p, washington
Does anyone have a copy
of Woman's Day magazine.
the November, 1859 issue?
I am particularly interested
in the section that told how
to make Christmas gifts. If
you will contact me in writ
ing, through RICH, I will be
most appreciative.
Evening star., 1962-07-24

touch with me IN WRITING
through RICH. I would be
grateful.
They will not be destroyed,
but will be used again and
again for educational pur-
poses. I cGn pick them up, if
they are in the Washington
area.
Evening star., 1962-07-24
Mrs. FenooIteo
To Be Godmother

Mrs. Fenoaltea. wife Of the
Italian Ambassador. viii act
as godmother for the chris
tening next week Of Lucio
Giovanni Emilio Pascarelli,
the infant son of the Press
Counselor at the Italian En-
basSy and Mrs. Elio Pascarel-
Ii.
The baby was born at
1923 am. last Friday at
Georgetown University Hos
pital. He will be baptized
Thursday. August 2.
Evening star., 1962-07-24
Here's How

Readers' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os O public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot oeeept phone coils per-
toinine TO this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
oddress. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-07-24
Bubble Gum
H. F. c., Suitland

Can someone please tell me
how to remove bubble gum
from a white shirt? I've tried
soaking it with plain water
for several days, but to no
avail. Your suggestions are
welcome.
Evening star., 1962-07-24
White Rug
Lifts Spirits

To NJ: P. S., Washington
T. L. w., Wheaton
: Don't let the Practical
Polly's talk you out of your
white rug. I've had one for
four years and it still lifts
my spirits to see it. OF
course it requires extra clean
ing. but I feel that the joy
of having it is worth it.
Try using fluffy washable
Evening star., 1962-07-24
More Magazines
Mrs. W. F. w.. Adelpht

I would like to request now
from any reader who might
have them. old issues Of Ma
tional Geographic magazine.
Nature magazine and/or Life
magazine. If you could get in
Evening star., 1962-07-24
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Send Rolls to Post Office
To J. L. S., AnnanddIe
Mr.. A. E. H., WdShinqton

Reference is made to your letter in Readers
Clearing House concerning damaged parcel you
received from San Francisco which had been re-
paired en- route.
Your letter describes three rolls of movie film
which were found in the parcel and do not belong
Evening star., 1962-07-24
WEE WOMEN

Think you can find the
station this morning,
dear!"
throw rugs as dirt-catchers
at your entrance. This will
save your white rug some
what. Also, be careful about
serving foods which would
make greasy crumbs, like
potato chips, dips and
spreads. Good luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
First Public Fo||out Shelter
To Be in MocforIond School

Defense Department that II
should not start stocking shell
ers here until this week be-
cause of the delay in getting
replacement water drum liners
However, there has been nc
problem in getting a special
type of wheat biscuit, the food
ration to be provided in the
shelters. Already about 3 mil
lion pounds of biscuits have
arrived at the Naval Weapons
Plant and of this total 1,700.-
696 pounds are earmarked fol-
use in Washington shelters.
The District is one of % key
cities across the Nation now
being provided with shelter
supplies by the Defense Depart
ment as part of a special &C
tolerated program.
Suburbs in the Washington
area are not eligible to draw
shelter supplies at this time,
but will be soon, Mr.. RoderickS
said.
The District Civil Defense
director said the Mcfarland
school is one of approximately
900 buildings found in Wash
ington which can provide ade-
quate protection from fallout
without any additions or alter
atom to the structures.
Mr.. Rodericks said that ad-
ditional shelter areas in other
buildings will be stocked next
week.
He estimated that it will take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

at least until June of next year
to complete stocking all of the
900 buildings in the District.
Mr.. Rodericks said that he
does not know if owners of pri-
vate buildings will be willing
to pay for having shelter sup
plies trucked from the Wash
ington Navy Yard to their
buildings. He added that Con-
gresS declined to approve a
$4,000 request for trapspor-
tation of supplies to private
buildings.
An initial study by architect
engineer firms under contracts
with the Navy area public works
office indicated that the 900
buildings here with adequate
fallout protection could accom-
modate 1.8 million persons, Mr..
Rodericks said. The peak popu-
lation of the District would
be about IL million.
However, he said that a fol-
low-up study by these same
firms has reduced this total
by an amount still not exactly
determined.
Unfortunately, he said. nei-
Their study made an attempt
to determine how much space
was available in each building
for storage of shelter supplies.
Therefore, he said. the Dis
trict Civil Defense office still
does not know how many peo-
pie could be taken care Of in
existing buildings here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
BY DAVID 8. BRODER
Star staff Writer

DETROIT, Oct. ia sam
pling of voter opinion indicates
George Romney now has
switched enough Democrats
from their normal party al
llegiance to become Michigan's
first Republican Governor in
ii years.
Unless Gov. John B. Swanson
can WOO some of these waver-
ers back into line in the next
three weeks, he seems doomed
to defeat.
The Democratic incumbent's
hackers are fairly hopeful the
LOB can be done. Republican
officials are apprehensive that
their man may have hit the
peak of his popularity toe
soon.
Both candidates will be con-
centrating on the populous and
normally Democratic Detroit
metropolitan area in the wind
up phase of their nationally
important battle.
A survey OF 100 voters at a
dozen locations in that area in
the last three days produces an
amazing picture.
The interviewing was limited
to persons who said they had
voted in 1860 and would vote
again next month.
OF 80 who voted for the Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

of the land as interpreted by
the Supreme Court while the
Commonwealth of Virginia per-
mits other public schools TO
remain open at the expense of
the taxpayers.
More Time Allowed
But he gave the county and
State more time to fight re-
opening public schools when he
held:
This court will defer the
entry of such further orders as
may be necessary and proper
to require full compliance with
this decree, pending review by
the United States Court of APP
peals for the Fourth Circuit
and the Supreme Court Of the
United States. :"
The defendants in the suit
brought by parents of Negro
Sabotage children will have
80 days from yesterday in which
to file an appeal with the Cir
cult Court.
Judge Lewis turned down an.
other delaying tactic by the
school board to defer a ruling
until 20 days after final dis.
position of another case thai
has been filed in the Virgins
Supreme Court of Appeals.
The board has asked tn
State high court to rule on tn
See PRINCE EDWARD, Pg. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy signed
the trade expansion bill today
and put into the economic
arsenal what he called "a vital
new weapon" for the cause of
freedom.
Members of the cabinet,
members of Congress and in
terested outsiders clustered
around as Mr.. Kennedy signed
the bill in a White House
ceremony.
The bill gives the President
unprecedented power to cut or
eliminate tariffs on many items
and to cooperate with the
booming Common Market in
Europe.
Mr.. Kennedy predicted that
the legislation can bring "a
dynamic new era of growth. "
Together, the United States
and the Common Market rep
resent 1.-The greatest aggrega-
ton of economic power in the
world" Mr.. Kennedy said, add
ing that now they will have an
opportunity to work together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star Staff Writer

Washington will finally get
its first public fallout shelter
tomorrow.
District Civil Defense Off
cials, whose shelter program
has been begged down for
months by such problems as
inadequate supplies and leaky
water containers, said the
shelter will be in Mcfarland
Junior High School, Iowa av-
enue and Webster street NV.
Food, water, sanitation, med
ical and other supplies will be
trucked to the school tomorrow
from Defense Department
warehouses at the Washington
Navy Yard, where huge piles OF
shelter provisions are now &C
cumulating.
After the supplies have been
installed, the designated areas
in the Mcfarland School Will
be marked inside and outside
as a civil defense shelter with a
maximum capacity Of 345 per-
sons.
District Civil Defense Off
Gals started stocking some
model shelters last spring, but
this program was halted when
the Defense Department sud-
denly warned that the plastic
bags it had purchased as liners
for shelter water drums leaked
George RoderickS. District
civil defense director, said his
office had been advised by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

and consolidates the path to-
ward that unity of mankind. -
The Pope gave no direct in
dication of how he thought fu-
ture unity might be achieved.
But in the past he has made
clear that he considers the way
to unity is through the return
of separated brothers" to the
Roman Catholic fold.
The historic first meeting of
the council ended at ITO pm.
The next gathering. a work.
ing session called a general
congregation, will be held Sat-
urday.
The council met on what
started as a dreary rainy day.
But at almost the same time
as st. Peters Campanone the
great bell-heralded the start
of the council. the sun broke
through the gray clouds and
sent shafts of light down upon
the great dome of the basilica
Tens of thousands of Ro-
mans, priests and tourists col
lected in the vast square before
St. Peters to watch the color
See COUNCIL, Page A-10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Trade Measure Siqned,
Kennedy Sees New Era

in maintaining this pre-
eminence.
Administration leaders hailed
the bill as the GROWING legis-
lative achievement of Mr.. Ken
nedy's first two years in the
White House.
But in barreling through Con-
gress, the new trade program
received strong support from
both parties and from leaders
of business and organized labor
Nor was opposition from pro-
tectionists groups as harsh as
had been predicted, since the
measure provides help for in
dustries and workers when i'm
ports cause loss of business and
jobs.
The administration was I'M
able to block a provision that
would restrict trade with Poland
and Yugoslavia. But otherwise
Congress gave Mr.. Kennedy
almost exactly what he re-
quested, plus additional author
ity to counter unjustifiable
import barriers erected by other
countries against American
products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Michigan Voter Survey
Hints Switch to Romney

I publican gubernatorial candi.
date in 1860, 81 said they would
vote for Mr.. Romney this year
two were undecided and only
one was switching to Gov.
Swanson.
But of 10 who voted for Gov.
Swanson two years ago, only
46 said they would do so again;
eight were undecided and 16
said they were switching to Mr..
Romney.
A switch Of such proportions
in two years time is highly
unusual. But a similar trend
has been reported in earlier
surveys by reporters for three
other newspapers-one local
and two out-of-State.
Unless all these samplings
are mistaken, Mr.. Romney has
cut far enough into the Dem
ocratic column to erase the
sos per cent margin by which
Gov. Swanson won over re-
publican Paul Bagwell in 1860.
Can he hold the switches?
His own headquarters is
frankly worried on this point.
The Republicans deliberately
set out to win the election
early. A summer of whirlwind
campaigning by the tireless
Mr.. Romney brought him from
far back in the Detroit News
See MICHIGAN, Page A-1O