davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

probably was shocked at the
current Mount Vernon team.
Coach Mike Skinner doesn't
have a player over 81. Here
after the Majors should be
known as Mikes Midgets."
$50
Harold Packard, the principal
at Northwood, has been sub
jected to ribbing by his stu
dents and his son, who plays
basketball for Blair, as to
which school he will root for
when the two currently I'M
beaten fives meet January rs.
Mr.. Packard has attended
several Blair games and has
been accused of scouting for
Northwood. His son, Hugh, has
engaged his father in some
good-natured controversy about
the strength of the two teams.
The Northwood principal
thinks he will follow President
Kennedy's example of switching
sides at halftime of the Army
Navy game. That way, he can
keep both sides happy, at least
half the time.
80
Gonzaga and st. Johns High
Schools yesterday made a con-
tribution to the City of Alex
andria in appreciation for the
use of George Washington High
School stadium for the two
schools annual Catholic League
football game last month.
The money was presented to
Albert M. Hair, jr., the city
manager, for use at his discre-
ton in the city's varied well
fare and recreation programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Conversational 20, LOngfellow Is.
LaPlata 40, Laurel "a.
Nokesville 80, Cedar.Lee ~.
Wilson II, Alumni ~.
Woodbury. Forest 81, James Mon.
GAMES TODAY
I BATES at Douglas, 2.
Walter Johnson AZ Good Counsel,
$3.50.
Douglass al Crlser, 7.
Dean al PaiEe Jackson, 1880.
Richard Montgomery al Gathers
IurG, 4.
Elnsteln 81 PoolesviIle. q.
Wheaton at SprinEbrook, 4.
Alumni At 81 Stephens, 4.
GeorEe Mason 81 Handiey, 2.
GAMES TOMORROW
surrAttsvills At Fsirmont HeiEhts
las.
Alumni II Western, ESQ.
Alumni At Tech, g.
Cha mherlaln al DeMathA, $3.50.
Einstein Al Damascus, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

BladensburG at Suitland, Q.
Central az Oxen Hill, 3.
Hight Point ct Northwestern, Q.
N0rthwood at CatOnsville, 3.
Glenelg At Peary, 9.
Hammond 81 Yorktown, 3.
Mclean al Annandale, 9.
Falls Church ct Stuart, 3.
81. Johns 81 DuVal, q.
. GonHaGa At Blair, 8.
Lee At Mount Vernon, 3.
Osburn al Fairfax, 2.
Marshall al Madison, 4.
Good Counsel At Carroll, 3.
Alumni az B-CC, o.
' GAMES SATURDAY
50. Patrick's al O'COnnell, 8.
LoudOun Valley At Loudoun County
$3.50.
Alumni al 50. Johns, 1880.
Alumni al Good Counsel, 1.i5.
Mount AIRY ~ Damascus. Y.
Mount Airy 81 Damascus, 4.
Grovet0n AZ Falls Church, Y.
Wakefield AZ Wi, n.
Woodson vs.. Lee 81 AnnAndale, 3.
Alumni II Oabourn, 4. ...
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Kay: Shows Homes
At Village Green

for Colonial, a spokesman
for the builder said:
1T combines split level
and two-story features thus
utilizing living space to the
fullest. A first level step-up
faIAily room with panelled
walls. and an entire wall Of
exposed brick with built-in
planter and raised hearth
fireplace, is an outstanding
example of the famous Kay
custom look"
The Kay firm was founded
some IS years ago and is
now in the second genera
ton of the same manage
ment. Over the years it has
built more than 5000 homes.
Directions to reach Kemp
Mill Estates, as furnished by
the builder, are:
"Out Colesville road to
-Four Corners, left on UNI
versity boulevard just past
Northwood Junior High to
Kemp Mill road. right on
Kemp Mill road to Kemp
Mill Estates. Or, out Georgia
avenue through Wheaton to
Arcola avenue, right on Ar
cola to Kemp Mill Estates" I"
For an approximate loca-
ton of the development in
the Washington area, see No.
8 on map. Page 2 Of this
section.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Corderock Is Contemporary

look and Flint Hill both won
extensive national recogni-
ton and national awards for
excellence Of planning or de-
sign.
Discussing aspects of the
homes and community he be-
lieves will particularly appeal
to Festival visitors, a spokes-
man for the builder said:
"Carderock Springs ad-
Joins a 70-acre regional park
and the Congressional Coun-
try Club. The houses them
selves have cedar roof shin
giles that blend into the
landscape. Complementary
dressing room baths that ad-
join large bedroom suites,
natural skylighting in the
Railways. built-in air condi-
tioning. separate recreation
rooms, and the architects
own original designs for ma
terials used on balconies,
cabinets, windows and stair
wells"
Directions to reach the de-
velopment, as furnished by
the builder, are:
"Out River road two and
one-quarter miles past Will
Evening star., 1962-09-08

change residence, the ma
jority within five years.
Another factor which indi-
Gates that the market will be
good in the months ahead is
the increasing n um ber Of
families who are buying
homes with the help of mort
gage loans of larger size.
A recent Census Bureau
report disclosed that a rec
ord 81 per cent of the Ma
tion's owner-occupied homes
were m ortgaged d in 1860,
compared with SIS per cent
in 1856 and A per cent in
1850. 1t uncovered also that
the average mortgage debt
per home had risen in 1860
to $7.400, compared to $4.100
in 1850.
These figures reflect a SOL
i'd confidence in the real es-
tate market on the part OF
both the mortgagor and the
mortgage, since both are
willing to stake their funds
in this type of investment.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

Bennett Matthews Con-
struction Co. has entered a
Fall Festival Of Homes ex-
hibit in its Carderock
Springs community.
The home on Fenway drive
is one Of six designs by the
architectural firm Of Keyes,
Lethbridge & Condor. Ala,
which the building firm is
erecting in the 170-acre de-
velopment.
Planned for an eventual
total Of 315 contemporary
dwellings, Carderock Springs
now has approximately 70 of
the houses complete or in
advanced stages of construc-
ton.
The homes are Of brick
and frame construction and
have from three to five bed
rooms and three bathrooms.
Prices in the development
begin at $4,000 and sales
are handled by the building
firm.
Edmund Bennett, presi-
dent Of the firm, has been
in the home building busi-
ness in the Washington area
since 1858. His earlier devel-
opments Of Potomac Over
Evening star., 1962-09-08

Kay Construction Co. is
offering a Fall Festival of
Homes exhibit in the Village
Green at it's huge Kemp Mill
Estates development.
Already containing 900
completed homes, Kemp Mill
has another 100 under con-
struction at this time and is
due for an eventual total of
1900.
The exhibit home at Lam
berton drive and North Bel
grade road in the 550-acre
community is one of four
basic models that the Kay
firm is currently offering in
Kemp Mill Estates where
over the years it has had
a total of 80 different de-
signs at VARIOUS times. In
addition to the current de-
signs, by Bartley-Davis AS
sociates, ALA, five Of the
earlier models also are avail
able.
Homes at Kemp Mil.
which are of brick and wood
siding, have three to four
bedrooms and two or two
and a half baths. Prices be-
gin at $24.490 and sales are
handled by I. L. Lewis Asso-
ciates.
Discussing outstanding fea-
lures of the Festival exhibit,
which is called the New Bed
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Woemon Shows Kingswood

ciates. These homes have
from three to five bedrooms
and two to three baths.
Discussing features Of the
homes that he considers out
standing. a spokesman for
the builder said:
The ranch kitchen in our
homes is a family activity
center designed right into
the kitchen area, decorated
with a random width pegged
oak floor, walnut or cherry
paneled walls, and an ex-
posed brick wall with a built
in char-grill."
Homes at Kingswood begin
in price at $22.290 and are
being sold by I. L. Lewis As
Sociates.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Prices Remain Stable
With Money Eosier
By ARTHUR P. WILCOX
President, NotionoI Association
OF Reel Estots Boords

A sustained upturn in
home buying is indicated by
the favorable mortgage and
price factors in the economy.
and current trends in con-
sumner borrowing and buying
attitudes.
AS the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards
reported in its real estate
market study for spring,
1862, prices of new residen-
tial property have remained
stable while prices of exist
ing units have generally de-
clined som e W hat. At the
same time, mortgage money
is amply available, and bor-
rowing rates are h holding
steady.
Such being the situation
in the mortgage and price
field, it is evident that a bet
ter time to buy real property
either for residence or in
vestment can rarely be
found.
Two recent surveys of con-
sumer buying intentions sup
port this view.
One was a Federal Reserve
Board study showing an in
crease in plans to buy homes
during the next year among
families with incomes Of ST.
500 or more. This has par
ticular significance, since the
survey disclosed that plans
for the purchase of most
other consumer items we're
generally about the same as,
or a little lower than. levels
OF a year ago.
Consumer buying inten-
tions are reflected also in a
study by the Survey Re-
search Center of the Univer-
sity of Michigan. This re-
vealed that people are doing
a lot of thinking and plan
ming about moving to new
hom les and locations. OF
those questioned, over one
half had tentative plans to
Evening star., 1962-09-08

A Fall Festival of Homes
exhibit is being displayed at
Good Luck and Trexler roads
in the Kingswood communi-
ty in the Greenbelt area of
Prince Georges County.
The exhibit home is one of
l35 that Wagman Construc-
tion Corp. has completed in
the Kingswood development
where it plans a total Of 400
homes and has 208 under
construction. The 178-acre
community also is being de-
yeloped and is partly-owned
bg Colonial Investment Co.
The building firm is offer
ing five models in Kings
wood for which the archi-
tects are Cohen, Haft AsSo-
Evening star., 1962-09-08

The Wagman firm has
been building in the Wash
ington area since 1946 and
over that period has con-
structed some $500 houses.
Directions to reach Kings
wood. as furnished by the
builder, are:
"Out Baltimore Washing
ton parkway to Riverdale
road, right on Riverdale road
to Auburn avenue, left to
Good Luck road and right
to Kingswood."
For an approximate loca-
ton of the community in
the Washington area, see No.
IL on map, Page 2 Of this
section.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

son lane to Fenway drive,
left to Carderock Springs"
For an approximate loca-
ton Of the development. in
the Washington area, see No.
13 on map, Page 2 of this
section.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

1862 Fall Festival of Homes Washington's
most spectacular exhibit of homes provides large
selection of area builders best values Look at all
of them and select your home. The wise home
buyer will then consult the friendly loan officer at
National Permanent to find out for himself the
many advantages of a National Permanent home Ioan
Evening star., 1962-03-28

to deliver to Houghton Mifflin
the script of his memoirs, Fac
ing the Dictators." He decided
that as long as he was nearby
he'd visit the Boston hospital
where he'd been treated before,
and get a check up. The X-rays
showed a need for immediate
surgery.
u
Federico Fellini wants Sue
Lyon, star of Lolita" for his
next film. Fellini has no script,
but he sent her a poem and
said, This is what my next
picture is about" The
Kriendler Brothers of 81 have
endowed two scholarships at
the American Theater Wing in
memory of their brother Jack.
Paddy Chayefsky's THE
Tenth Man" will open in Ger
many this fall. His Gideon"
will open in Munich next win
ter.
Sugar Ray Robinson lunched
at the Four Seasons last week
with his lawyer. The fighter
said he wants one more crack
at the title. 1--WE never been
really hurt in the ring" he said.
II know that time didn't stand
still for me-but must prove
I'm still the best" He said
of the tax liens on his purses:
They penalize the guy who
keeps money in circulation by
spending it. They should pena-
lie the guy who boards mon
ey."
Ernest Truck role in "Venus
at Large" will be his 45th on
Broadway. DIR. Herman
Taller's "CalorieS Don't Count"
has sold more than $4,000
copies. 1t will probably pass the
million mark this spring. .
The Daniel Blum "Theater
World" award winners will in
clude Brenda VaccarO, of
Everybody Loves Opal; Rob-
ert RedfOrd, of Sunday in New
York.; and Elizabeth Ashley of
Take Her, She's Mine"
Burt Lancaster, who serves
life sentences in both "Judg-
Evening star., 1962-03-28

ment at Nuremburg" and
"Birdman of Alcatraz," said of
these two priced roles: See?
Having a good agent is better
than having a good lawyer. "
Bernie Allen, the comic, is
anxious to see the new movie
starring Mantle and Maris: I'm
curious to see which side
Mickey acts from" Danny
Kaye, who makes few night
club appearances now, signed to
appear at Lake Tahoe's Har-
rah's.
Ethel Norman dined with
Jimmy Van Heusen the other
night. When the waiter asked,
And what would Miss Norman
like?" she replied: Another
part like Gypsy" . Joe Man
kiewicz, directing Cleopatra, :"
shrugged about its expected cost
of $29 million: "Oh well-a
penny spent is penny earned"
MOllie Parnis, the designer,
met Roy COhn at a dinner party
and asked the Fifth Avenue
Coach Lines attorney: Roy,
when are you going to let the
buses run again?" Cohn
said: "Mollie, when was the last
time you rode in a bus?" i.
"Oh, it's not that" replied the
designer. "It's just that I'd like
to find a taxi on my chauf-
feur's day off"
Evening star., 1962-03-28
THE LYONS DEN
Mother Knows Best
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-When Fred
eric Morton was doing research
on his book about the Roths-
chlldS, he discovered a conflict
in his Paris appointments. The
elderly Baroness EdOuard de
ROthschild was prepared to see
him at 4:30 pm. So was her
son Guy, head of the French
house. Morton phoned Guy
de Rothschild's office and told
his secretary of the conflict in
appointments.
I'VE don't have to consult
him about it," said the secre-
tary. IF his mother said 4:30,
she always is given the prefer
ence. See her, and We'll make
another date for you here"
Dick Buttons, the skating
champ, will stage an ice show
as part of New York City's ex-
hibit at the Worlds Fair. The
rink will be retained after the
Fair for year-round skating.
|. Carnegie Hall is seeking a
$500,000 fund to expand its
stage facilities, to make it usa-
Bile for opera, ballet, etc, ,
Caedmon Records will celebrate
its 10th anniversary by releas-
ing Richard BurtOn's album
The Love Poems of John
Donne."
Joan Collins did her first
professional singing in a Bing
Crosby-BOb Hope film. She
says candidly of her singing:
TITS not the greatest, but I'm
not worried. I sing a duet with
Bing-and when Bing sings,
who pays attention to anybody
elSe?"
Shelley Winters agreed to
appear on the April 9 Academy
Awards show in Hollywood be-
fore she learned that she would
succeed Bette Davis in 1.-The
Night of the Iguana." She'll
meet her commitment by doing
a Sunday performance in New
York and flying to Hollywood
Monday. Max Ernst, the
painter, will celebrate his list
birthday here April 2 at his ex-
hibit in the Iolas Gallery.
Anthony Eden's recent sur
gerry in Boston was the result
OF sheer chance. He went there
Evening star., 1962-03-28

Romero Is thinking Of suing
because of his removal from
the same film. The quota de-
mands an Italian actor.
Lillian ROth's smile lis the
most radiant on the Broadway
scene, and for her sake I hope
that Walter Kerr's rave review
Of II Can Get 1t For You
Wholesale" will result in a long
run for the David Merrick
PLAY With Music" At the
moment it seems to me there
are many, many plays with
music on Broadway. How about
some strong new dramas?
Billy Rose will be coming to
Hollywood soon - Ito see my
sister" and, of course, to look
in on Jimmy Durante at Metro
Jimmy is starring in Billy
Roses Jumbo" for Joe Paster-
max.
Re my Cary Grant looking
for a college girl item: I've re-
ceived many suggestions from
interested readers - including
one from the porter at the
Biltmore Theater in New York
who asks me to take a look at
Elizabeth Ashley starring with
Art Carney in Take Her She's
Mine" I saw Elizabeth. Shed
be good.
I don't know what we'd do
without David Susskind to
keep us on our collective toes.
I refer to his recent magazine
article where he chastises
Hollywood with the headline,
THE Mental Midgets Take
Over" I'm curious to know
when David decided to set the
world right. And how can one
man have so many answers for
everything.
4 + 4
That rich old English bache-
lor, Charles Clore, has been
very popular among the pretty
ladies of New York. But Tina
Louise seemed to have a better
chance than most-to judge by
her rendezvous with Charles at
Manero's in Greenwich, Conn.
Glynis Johns loves Hollywood
and is off to Switzerland to
close her chalet there, to live
more or less permanently in
our city Of Smog and sunshine.
Glynis is set for a TV series
based on "The African Queen, "
which starred Katharine Hep
burn and the late Humphrey
Bogart. You can see the pilot,
titled "Safari," on the Dick
Powell Show April 8.
On the same night, Tammy
Grimes will be taking over Den
yer in "The UnSinkable Mollv
Brown" Molly lived in Den
yer and the show, I'm told, is
a sell-out.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

summer if they finish painting
those sequins on Jayne's
epidermis by then. ".The
Loves of Hercules" in which
mes husband, Mickey
Hargitay, played one of the
lover-boys, is held up in litiga-
ton over the title. Joe Levine,
who did all those muscular
Hercules pictures with Steve
Reeves, is contesting the title
with goth Century-Fox.
4 **
When Stuart Whitman re-
.ceived a bill of $45 from THE
Mark" producer Raym m d
Stross-the price of the ticket
to bring Mrs. Whitman from
London to Dublin - Stuart
called his agents. They promptly
sent Stress a bill for Whitman's
overtime on the picture. 1t came
to $4,000. The producer had to
pay.
Metro has thought of a
beautiful way to settle the
question: Is Grace Kelly still
under contract to them? They
have invited Alfred Hitchcock
to release his Marine" picture
with the princess through
MGM.
X II X 4
I'm skeptical of the printed
story that Eddie Fisher will
produce those four pictures of
his with Goth Century-Fox, two
of them with Elizabeth Taylor.
When Liz completes Cleo
patra." I'm sure everyone will
want a long spell of peace, or
just to breathe quietly.
VittoriO de Sica will play the
director in Panic Button" as
a ROssellini type who directs
off the cuff. And Cesar
Evening star., 1962-03-28
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Who Owns Hercules?

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Jayne Mansfield is in a personal
teeter-totter because two of her
movies. completed more than
a year ago, are being held up
lor one reason or another. MY
Too Hot to Handle was held
up by the censors,' Jayne tells
me, while they took frame by
frame and painted sequins over
some exposed areas" The pic
ture will be released in the
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
Rights Lawyer In Tax Case

He noted that Mitchell was in
dicted last May within a week
after he had filed a suit that
represented a major attack on
school segregation in Raleigh.
Herman Taylor, attorney who
filed the suit with him, was also
indicted on tax charges; his case
is on appeal. The school suit has
not yet been tried.
1T seems obvious" Holt said.
that the tax charges have
done Just what the Southern tax
agents wanted them to do -
hold up progress on the school
case"
Mitchell plead guilty to the two
charges of late filing last De-
cember, and IT, S. District Judge
Edwin Stanley postponed senten-
cling until March ], to give him
time to work out with Internal
Revenue Department represen-
tatives the question of whether
he owed any additional taxes.
In a conference in February,
Mitchell says. he was told by In,
ternal Revenue representatives
that he owed approximately
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

If aren't acquainted with Idaho dapped beans known as
Pntos" of Buckaroo Beans made with this western favor
lite will provide perfect introduction and lead you INTO meens %
another famous Idaho Bean famiyhe Red Bean Etner
can be used in this hearty lowcos alnhe POT meal oong
lngy sowsmered either the newest OF thermosaucany
controlled range surface the glowing Goals OF
fire. with practically watching and few dishes 70 WASH
And what meal il This recipe makes substantial serVnss
Guns dr,, pinto Rears fat cloves garlic minced
cups cold water small payieai ie wnJle Ish
large or medium onions "a pound smokeg nam, SiaD
thicksiced chopped bacon OF sat Po'A
Add washed beans to the water allow to soak oyerngn h
heavy kettle Or the boil beans mlnules "a .e
water Remove from heat soak hour Add otner ~
ents Smoked in "a inch CUBES olap Dacon
salt pork salt washed off, should sliced twice each way not
quite to rind Bring boiling point rapidly Reduce neat W o"
Simmer. Cover tightly. Cook Ia hours. Then add
2 cups canned tomatoes "a teaspoon dry mustSpu
n cup chopped green pepper teaspoon oresaso
teaspoons chill powder teaspoon eIo9nu eu'"'"
tablespoons brown sugar SAT- IL neeoeo
Rapidly bring to boiling point Reduce to sowsmmer '''e
Tor salt Cover Simmer about hours =. ..u..h,o
There should enough liquid left on the beans 70 h
medium thick gravy cooked at nls SLOW .d snn dishes
or oversize coffee cups with ppInghot DuteIeo ccrn
and cool crisp reshes dessereon, orange or P"eePPe
herbet or simple Pudding with butter cookies
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
Solicit Aid For

NORFOLK, Va. - Guild Assis-
tance to Attorneys in the South
(GAAS), an agency of the Ma
tional Lawyers Guild, has called
on civil rights advocates through
out the nation to come to the
support of Samuel Mitchell, pro-
minent Raleigh, NC, civil rights
lawyer who is facing a year in
prison on tax charges.
Len Holt. Norfolk attorney
who is a GAAS spokesman, urged
persons in the North Carolina
area to attend hearing in us.
District Court, Greensboro, NC,
that Mitchell's sentence be set
at 1000 am, June l, when a
motion will be argued asking
aside as irregular and illegal"
tence in this court on charges
of failing to file tax returns on
time in 1856 and 1857.
Holt told the press: 1T is my
belief that the prosecution of
Mitchell, initiated by Southern
representatives of the Internal
Revenue Department. is directly
related to his vigorous efforts to
protect the rights of Negroes
in the state of North Carolina"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
Commemorate
Signing of The
Land d-Grunf4ct

An exclusive article, "The Ori-
gin and Development of the Land
Grant Colleges in the United
States" will be published in the
Summer 1862 Yearbook Number
of the Journal Of Negro Edv.
cation. Publication of the article
is part of the centennial obser-
vance of the signing of the Land
Grant Act. establishing colleges
for all the people. by President
Abraham Lincoln
Exercises commemorating the
date Of the signing Of the Act
was held in Washington. DC. on
July 2. Senator George d. Aiken
of Vermont delivered the princi-
pal address. He occupies the Sen
aorial seat formerly held ny Jus
tin Smith Morrill,, author of the
original Land-Grant College Act
Across the continent. at its an
nual convention in Denver, Colo
RADIO, the National Education
Association is also honoring the
occasion with a Land-Grant ban.
quet
The SO Land-Gran universities
and colleges throughout the fifty
states and Puerto Rico are coop
Grating in this Centennial obser-
vance.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
Ouer L,2OO
attend Il g. T
Summer School

GREENSBORO, NC. - Enroll
ment in the AIT College Sum.
mer School reached a near re-
cord mark as registration was
completed this week.
William II. Gamble, director of
admissions, said that l,228 stu
dents are enrolled at the College
for the summer period. represen-
ting an increase of 282 persons
over last year.
Among the new courses being
offered this summer are: Mater
ials and Methods in the Teaching
of Reading, Principles of School
Law, School Publicity and Public
Relations. Special Problems in
Voice and Speech, Classical My
thology and Biblical Literature,
Children's Literature, Shake
speare. Literary Analysis and Cri-
ticism. Earth Sciences and Mo-
dern Arithmetic for Elementary
Teachers.
DR.. Charles l.. Hayes is direc-
tor of the AIT Summer School.