davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

BY the Associated Pres,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
MUTUAL FUNDS

. NEW YORK (AP) /
= National AssNcia.
tion Securities Deal
prs. Inc
Evening star., 1962-09-08
BroyhiII Firm Shows Sterling Park

develop. When sthe final
concept was formulated. it.
incorporated all of the best
features found in other COM
munities and added many
innovations suggested by
planning experts. Residents
will have exclusive use of a
completely equipped 75-acre-
recreation area (that) in
cludes an l8-hole golf
course, swimming pools, ten
mis- courts and little league
ball fields. All of the homes
are air-conditioned."
Designed by the building
firms staff, the homes have
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Phifer Displays
CoroIe Acres

Carole Acres is the site of
q Fall Festival of Homes ex-
hibit being offered by Phifer
and Phifer. Inc.
The split level exhibit
home is at sos Fairhill drive
in the Montgomery County
development which is the
latest product of a firm rep
resenting more than 80
years background in the
building industry here.
Principals in the firm,
which Is a two generation
operation, have built hun
dreds Of houses and apart
mentS in the Washington
area.
II Carole Acres, Phifer and
Phifer is building three basic
models to the firms own de-
sign and each is being Of
fered with a number of vari-
atoms. In addition, the COM
pany will build modifica-
Evening star., 1962-09-08

tions to the buyers prefer
ence.
At present. the builders
have completed some SIS
houses of a total of 80 they
plan for the approximately
40-acre community. Another
10 are under construction.
The brick homes have four
to five bedrooms and two
and a half to three bath
rooms. They begin in price
at $27,950 and sales are han
died by the Phifer Invest
ment Corp.
Discussing features Of the
homes and community the
builder feels are outstanding,
a spokesman said:
Our homes have center
halls. separate dining rooms,
kitchens with eating space
and finished recreation
rooms with floor-to-ceiling
fireplaces. Each is on an es-
tate-siZed lot. Central air
conditioning is included and
Evening star., 1962-09-08
WinsIow Woods Showing Homes

A home at La Vista drive
and Habersham way In its
Winslow Woods development
is the FAN Festival Of Homes
exhibit Of Wills and Van
Metre.
OF the 1eo homes that the
builders plan for the Fairfax
County development, ITO
have already been completed
and the remaining 70 are un-
der construction.
Wills and Van Metre are
building four basic models at
the development. Of which
Sheridan and Benin are the
architects. The designs in
clude bi-levels, Cape Gods,
split-levels and ramblers.
OF brick and frame con-
struction. the houses include
three and four bedrooms and
two baths.
Discussing aspects Of the
community he feels will have
particular appeal to the Fes-
tival visitors, q spokesman
for the builders said:
I'VE have an unusually
close-in location between
Franconia road and the Cir
cumferential highway just
outside of Alexandria. This
location is combined with a
price that is under $4,000"
Prices in the development,
where sales are being ham
died by T. N. Lerner Co., be-
gin at $16,990.
The building firm has
been in operation since 1857
and has constructed more
than 500 houses.
Directions to reach VIM
slow Woods, as furnished by
the builders, are:
"Out Shirley highway to
Springfield = Franconia exit,
left on Franconia road about
three miles to Winslow
Evening star., 1962-09-08

munity is to contain more
than $500 houses, 5000
apartment units, an indus
trial park and a number Of
community and recreational
facilities.
The firm, founded in 1915,
expects to spend more than
5000 million in development
of the ! ,800-acre tract.
Commenting on the out
standing features of the
homes and community, a
spokesman for the builder
noted:
Plans for Sterling Park
took nearly three years to
Evening star., 1962-09-08

A FAN Festival Of Homes
exhibit in Sterling Park, Lou
doun County, is being dis
played by the M. T. Broyhill
& Sons Corp.
One Of 10 model homes
the firm has on display at
its recently opened COM
munity, the exhibit house is
named the Hillsboro.
In Sterling Park, the Broy-
hill organization, which has
built more than 10000 houses
and apartments since World
War II, is launching its most
ambitious project to date.
When completed the COM
Evening star., 1962-09-08

nue). turn right and follow
signs to sample house."
For an approximate loca-
ton Of the development in
the Washington area, see No.
3 on map, Page 2 of this
section.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

the exteriors are individually
designed. In addition, we are
close to schools, churches
and shopping centers."
Directions to reach Carole
Acres, as furnished by the
builder, are:
Evening star., 1962-09-08

"Out New Hampshire ave-
nue. (Route $500 one and a
half miles past the White
Oak Shopping Center and
proceed to Carole Acres sign
Q3209 New Hampshire ave-
Evening star., 1962-09-08

three or four bedrooms and
from one to two and q half
baths. The houses are sold
by the Broyhill organization
and begin in price at $14,800.
Directions to reach Ster-
ling Park, as furnished by
the builder, are:
"Out Route Z west 10 miles
beyond Tyson's Corner to the
Loudoun County line, left to
Sterling Park"
For an approximate loca-
tion of the community in
the Washington area, see
No. 4/on map, Page 2 of
this section.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

road, right on Franconia
road to Winslow Woods
sign"
For an approximate loca-
Evening star., 1962-09-08

Woods on left and follow
signs to model homes. Or,
from Alexandria, out Tele-
graph road to Franconia
Evening star., 1962-09-08

ton Of the community in
the Washington area, see No.
81 on map, Page 2 of this
section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Baby Pacifier

An ARLINGTON photographer has
IA become hit behind the Iron Cur
tain through the universal appeal of
babies. Jack M. Nuremberg, owner of
Laurel Studios, made his mark this year
in POznan, Poland, when he appeared
as part of an exposition arranged by the
Commerce Departments Office of In
ternatiOnal Trade Fairs. Selected be-
cause of his reputation as one of Met
rOpOlitan WashingtOn's leading baby
photographers, Mr.. Nuremberg put to
work his special hi,jinks in posing chill
dren, and turned out 1900 prints for
his subjects parents. He still gets letters
from delighted mothers and fathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON STAR NOVEMBER A. lses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

on Letna Hill is the only ma
jor statue of Stain left in
Nikita KhruShcheV'S world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

and traditional friendship for
Russia.
Finally, Czech caution is no.
torious. The Hungarians de-
spiSe them for it. THE Czechs
are the Dutch of the Bloc and
we are the Italians" said a
Hungarian official. They
make the money, we spend it"
Slow and Deliberate
Czech Communists them
selves admit they are slow and
deliberate. They claim their
system never had the Stalinist
excuses that appeared in Rus
STA, Hungary and Poland.
ut may be Czech caution
that the Stain statue is still
up" speculated one Westerner
here. THE Czechs probably
wonder how long Khrushchev's
way Of doing things will last.
They probably want to wait
and see before going to the ex-
pense of tearing the Stain
statue down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Bodies of Couple,
Newly Married,
Found in Lake

The bodies Of an unemployed
23-year-old District man and
his 20-year-old bride of six
months were found yesterday
in Kingman Lake south of
Benning road, police said.
Homicide squad detectives
identified the couple as Eugene
S. Briggs and his wife Adela
Parks Briggs. They had been
living at 4613 Meade street
NE. with Mr.. Briggs mother,
Mrs. Pearl Brooks.
Their deaths were listed as
apparent drownings. A cause
of-death ruling, however, was
withheld pending a coroner's
report.
Police said the couple had
been missing since about $40
pm. Monday, when they were
seen by Mrs. Brooks walking
together near the Meade street
residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

How is it that the Czech,
are such model members of the
Communist camp?
Part of the answer is fast
linduStrialization. In Slovakia,
formerly the most backward
area, many new factories have
been built together with hydro
electric stations.
Peasant youth, emigrating tc
the cities, find life better. II
they are good workers, they
can get new apartments, TV
sets, labor saving kitchens
perhaps a motorscooter.
II am perfectly happy" said
a youth to whom this CORE
spondent gave a ride. I'm a
lot better off than my father
used to be-"
Another explanation is his
torical. Communism had 80 per
cent Of the vote in 1916 before
the Communists seized power
And there is mistrust of the
West for the Munich betrayal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Senate Has New Plan
ToEnd Procedure Feud

against departing from the
custom under which all money
bills start in the House.
For several days the negotia-
tors tried without success to
work out a system of seniority
for determining chairmanships.
1t is understood the new pro-
posal would let each group of
conferees decide whether the
top-ranking Senator or the top
ranking House member should
preside.
Senator Russell was asked if
an agreement on this basis to-
day would enable Congress to
finish its work and adjourn by
Labor Day. He said he could
not be sure, because House
charges that the Senate has
"bankrupted the Government"
by increasing House appropri-
ations will cause the Senate to
look more thoroughly into the
remaining money bills that
have not yet passed the House.
The entire Federal budget of
close to $95 billion for the cur
rent year has been tied up by
the dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

The Senate Appropriations
Committee voted unanimously
today to support a new COM
promise which it hopes will
settle it's long procedural dis
pute with the House Appropri-
ations Committee before the
day is over.
Senator Russell, Democrat of
Georgia, chief negotiator for
the Senate, would not dis
close the nature of the latest
offer until both sides act upon
it.
From other sources it was
learned that the proposal
would allow the conferees on
each appropriation bill to
select their own chairman for
the remainder of this session,
For a century, all confer
enceS on money bills have
been presided over by Senators,
and the current dispute began
with a House demand that its
members be allowed to preside
at half of the meetings.
The Senators were prepared
months ago to grant the House
request if the House would let
the Senate committee originate
half of the appropriation bills.
The House has been adamant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
PresbyfeN
Fills 7 Posts
In Virginia

The appointments of two
ministers to Virginia churches
was announced yesterday at the
Potomac Presbytery meeting.
The Rev. Forrest D. Sheets,
assistant minister of the Pres
byterian Church of the Pill
grims, Washington, has been
called to serve as minister of
the Chesterbrook Presbyterian
Church, Falls Church, Va.
The Rev. Frank r. Arnold
has been named to a similar
position at the Ashburn Pres
byterian Church, AShburn, Va.
Mr.. Sheets will be installed
at service at 7::30 pm. Sep
TENDER 9 in the CheSterbrook
Church.
A native of Blytheville Ark,
Mr.. Sheets is a graduate of
Davis and Elkins College, 1851,
and Of the Union Theological
Seminary, Richmond, 1855. Be-
fore coming to the Church of
the Pilgrims in May, 1858, the
26-year-old minister served as
pastor of the Third Presby-
terrain Church, Petersburg. Va.
1858.
He is married and has two
daughters. He will conduct
services at the church starting
with the IL am. worship July
90.
Mr.. Arnold, born in Phila-
delphia on May IL, 1888, is a
graduate of Penn State, 1858,
and the Westminster Theolog-
ical Seminary, 1859.
He will be installed at serv-
ice at 1880 pm. Sunday in the
Ashburn Church. Mr.. Arnold
is married.
The Rev. Everett K. Brown,
minister of the Mount Vernon
Presbyterian Church and mod
orator of the Presbytery, pre-
sided at the meeting in the
First Presbyterian Church,
Annandale, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Baltimore Firm
Is Low Bidder on
Expresswuy Link

BALTIMORE, July 10 (AP).
"A Baltimore firm filed an ap-
parent low bid yesterday of
nearly 81 million on construc-
ton of a highway linking the
Baltimore Washington express
way and the John Hanson
highway.
Williams Construction Co.
Inc, one of six bidders, asked
$3,911,263 to build the 3.749-
mile stretch, part of the Wash
ington beltway.
Construction of the link is
expected to start within g
month. A spokesman for the
State Roads Commission sale
completion is planned by late
1868 or early 1864.
The expressway handles Bal.
timore- Washington traffic anc
the Hanson highway funnel.
traffic into the District from
Annapolis.
The construction involves
dual-lane highway, Interchange
ramps and a steel beam bridge
over the Pennsylvania Rail
roads right-of-way.
The commission hopes TO
1864 completion of the Wash
ington beltway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

most prosperous of the East
European satellites. 1t had, of
course, the industrial base
when communism took over in
1913.
Visiting Russians go home
with their suitcases full of
Czech ceramics and glassware,
textiles and household treas
ures.
Living standards are lower
than in Germany, France or
Italy, but nevertheless, the
Czech works fewer hours for a
suit, for a pair of shoes, than
any East European except the
Yugoslav.
Here, however, there are
more queues for meat, vegeta-
bles, dairy products than else
where.
Slow TO De-StaHn1Ze
And Czechoslovakia has been
the Slowest to de-Stalinize, and
to introduce liberal reforms.
For months a committee has
been discussing what to do
about the Stain statue, but
nothing has been done.
This is the only East Bloc
country which still plasters its
cities and villages with red and
white Communist slogans, it is
the only country where every
village has its loudspeaker sys-
tenn for local party chiefs to
make their announcements.
There are more policemen on
the streets than anywhere else
and they constantly blow their
whistles to admonish and lee
ture pedestrians and motorists.
The influence of Western lit
erature, art and films appears
less than in Hungary or Po-
land.
According to some theories,
the Czechs should be the ripest
for liberalization. They have a
prewar democratic tradition, a
sense of national consciousness
and the highest standard of
living in the Communist world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Mystery PIuy Given
Since 18th Century

ELCHE, Spain.-At Elche, Is
miles southwest Of SPANS
Mediterranean resort of Alic-
ante. a medieval religious
drama has been performed
every year since the 18th CEN
tury, on and just before the
Feast of the Assumption in
August. 1t is presented on three
consecutive days.
THE Mystery of Elche" is
the only remaining work of
that period which is sung in its
entirety. If it is not the worlds
first opera, it is the forerunner
OF present-day opera. The text
is in Old Valencian dialect. All
the roles are performed by men
and boys. The full perform
ance lasts 8 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Fewer Hunt Cod

STAVANGER Norway.-Par-
ticipation in the Lofoten cod
fishery in northern Norway
which in recent years averaged
about 5000 fishermen COM
pared with 10000 some time
ago, is now down to only 1000,
who man 2,144 vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Bulgarian Choice
Is Army or Mines

MUNICH.-Many young Bull
garianS who don't want to
serve in their country's army
will be able to work in mines
instead. A National Assembly
decree published in the official
gazette provides that option,
similar to the wartime British
"Bevin boys" measure.
Radio Free Europe experts
here say the decree reflects a
labor shortage that has logged
the Bulgarian mining industry
for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

~---~
on Letna Hill is the only ma
jor statue of Stain left in
Nikita KhruShchev's world.
1t typifies Czechoslovakia
under communism in 1862. Six
years after discrimination be-
gan elsewhere, CzechoSlovakia
is still the most tightly-con-
trolled, the most dead-earnest,
the least liberal of all the
Communist states in East Fu-
rope.
Coming here from other East
Bloc states is oppressive. Else
where, people seem to have re-
gained their sense of humor
following the grim days of
Stain. Not here.
The atmosphere is gray, pu-
ritanical and stolid. 1t is i'm
possible to tell what people
think. The cautious Czechs will
hardly say a word to foreign
ers.
You have to keep your
mouth shut" said a taxi-driv-
er.
Surface Looks Prosperous
On the surface, Prague looks
bright and prosperous. OF all
the Satellite capitals, it has
the brightest neon lights, the
largest selection of consumer
goods and imaginative window
displays.
There is a busy, hard-work-
ing feeling about Czechoslo-
vakia. The skies are striped
with black smoke from new
factories. People move with
purpose.
And the visitor after several
years absence sees that prog
IeSS mas Deen maze.
Instead of addressed groups
shuffling across Wencesla S
Square, looking at a few shops
with little to offer, now thou
sands of m o derately we'll
dressed are promenading.
Young girls in corduroy
pants licking ice-cream cones
at every corner, teen-age girls
with ponytails flying, sitting
side-saddle on motorscooters,
crowded outdoor cafes.
Furniture shops with Scan
dinavian design chairs, nylon
nighties, electric mixers, a jazz
band blaring from an upstairs
dancehall. :.
Women Working
And everywhere women at
work. Women in work pants
painting highway posts, wom-
en- in uniform or the railroads
and streetcars, women with
picks and shovels digging
bitches. Brawny peasant wom-
en- bending over the collectiv-
lied fields, women filling gas
tanks, holding babies as they
draw water from the village
pumps.
The statistics confirm the
appearance of a nation getting
things done. Czechoslovakia is
the most efficient and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
EAST EUROPE TODAY
Czech Life Better, but Oppressive
By RICHARD ORGAN
ASsnciated Prnsn SAT Writer

PRAGUE-A mammoth 49,
000-ton statue Of Joseph Stall
in still stands watch over the
ancient city of Prague.
As far as is known, the giant
This is one of q series of articles
written after q recent tour Of Eost
Europe.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
.RichIand Homes 10 Conduct
Drive in December

Richland Homes for the Aged
will conduct a post construction
drive during the week of Deem
Der BIS, according to Ingvard
Svaare, Chairman of the Finance
Committee.
AT a meeting of the ministers
and representative laymen of the
churches of Richland county held
Last Wednesday noon at the La
Londe Ballroom, Milton Ander-
son, secretary of the Board of
Directors of Richland Homes, said
that Richland Homes need 1000
Immediately in order to meet a
backlog of necessary commitments
that have been incurred since the
opening of the home. The Board
of Directors has borrowed some
of this additional amount locally,
and part of the debt is the unpaid
balance of furniture and fixtures.
Anderson went on to state that
this backlog was incurred during
the first few months of operation
of Richland Homes when overhead
expenses were high i'm comparison
to the number of occupants. Pre-
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
Two Youths Get
Five Years Each
AT Deer Lodge

Wendell Rabidue. 26. no per-
manent address, and Don La
vern RongStad, a native of viii
hSton, were sentenced to serve
five years each in the state pris-
ON ait Deer LoGge at a special
session of District Court here
Friday.
The sentence was handed
down by Judge L. c. Gulbrand-
son, after the two had pleaded
guilty last week to a charge of
burglarizing the j. M. Mcdonald
Department Store here Septem-
Der 20. The pair got more than
$3.50 IN cash and some clothing.
Judge Gulbrandson compli-
mented Sidney Chief of Police
James Moore on a fine Job of in
vestigation of the burglary. Lo-
cal officers traced the pair, both
of whom=have served time in Deer
Lodge, by means of a small sill
yer cross and chain, found al
the scene, which they later
showed belonged to Rongstad: a
Canadian $50 bill, which the
pair spent in a Fairview bar: and
a jacket taken from the store.
Rongstad was wearing the
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07

sently the Home is self-supporting.
1t a meet the S1,900.00 monthly
payment on the FILA approved
loan and is meeting all current
running expenses.
Harry johnson, Chairman of
Richland Homes, stated at this
meeting this would be the last
major drive that the Home would
need. He felt that many people
Of Richland County were becom-
ing more conscious of the Home
and were making Individual an
nual donations. One serious aspect
of this shortage of funds, john
son continued, is that the home
is being restricted from providing
needed therapy and re~creational
diversions for the residents.
Svarre outlined the procedure
of the drive as follows: Each
church of the county will be ask
ed to name a captain and five
Eeutenants that will represent the
church. These persons then will
enlist soldiers equal to one fifth
of the families of the church and
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07

conduct a COMMUNICATIVE drive.
This organizational work should
be completed within the next 10
days.
The general plan for this drive
is to work through the churches
of Richland county.
The first committee that has
been organized is the Publicity
Committee. This committee is
composed of the following persons.
The Reverend Leo III. Buechler.
chairman; Cliff Urseth, editor and
publisher of the Sidney Herald:
Earl Hardy, editor and publisher
Of the Fairview News; Keith
Kresbach of KICK; the Reverend
Stanley Larson, minister of Pella
Lutheran Church; Otto Habedank.
of the law firm of Habedank.
Brattin and Cumming; Miss Cora
Hines, manager of Richland Homes
and Harry Johnson.
The Home presently has 50
residents and has space for nine
more If anyone is in need of
the facilities of a home such as
Richland Homes, they should
write or contact Miss Cora Hines
superintendent, Sidney, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
Rep. Battin Has
Time of it with
Leo GraybiII, Jr.

Congressman Jim Battin had
little trouble disposing of his
Democrat opponent Leo Graybill.
Jr, IN the Eastern Congressional
race.
A check by the Herald at 2 pm.
today showed Battin with a 77.O3e
total from 685 of 691 precincts
to 63,043 for Graybill.
In the State auditors race Re.
publican E. v. Omholt led Rober-
Durkee 1881 to 11I,567, thi.
was with 1857 of the 1914 pre-
cincts reporting. Jack Holmes
Democrat, led 125,492 to 1O1. O2C
against Arthur Watson in the race
for Railroad and Public Commits
Sioner.
For Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court, Hugh Adair was
leading his opponent, Al Libra,
l54,59l to 52,827 with 1914 pre-
cinctS having reported.
In the Constitutional Amend
ment contest Amendment Number
l, pertaining to the Elimination
Of the Constitutional status of Jus
lce of the Peace Courts and Mum
lcipal Courts the No votes lead
the Yes votes 56,447 to 1884 with
835 of the 1914 precincts having
reported.
For amendment No. 2 pertaining
CONTINUED on page 81