davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-05

WtAh-isse ke.-2a-hsuF operation, eKsspe
suatsy midaleAt To an. Msaasy.
NooN-tsee ke.-BsyIIsAt saiy. uf
Npec-isse ke.-osyllsht ssIy.
MPaW-ilee ke.-DsyIisAt saly. 60
WehS-sIo ke.-7l-heaF spsFstIsa exessf
Evening star., 1962-05-05

WESTWooD-NEW 4 end s BEDROOM coLoNIALs. Just
new Coonols left in this last section Offering all modern
teoures including superb Kitchen family room with fire.
ploee poto. reereoton-com poce, baths, odFuoe I'M
yenience Very fniry priced upper 3o with ecelIent
finoncno ovooble Absolutely on unbect6ble Voiue
70 REAcE ost Resr e 70 Risgss sse. rgat
800 -G- ~
Evening star., 1962-05-05

KEkWooD AREA-$Is,6oo FHA aoAN AvAILABLE.
Beautiful 3bedroom home in on excellent Iocotion in the
low-20s Immaculate throughout II feotes powder room on
first floor sepoote dining roo porch opening to wooded
level lot full bosemen sIote roof One block to bus ond
school, s. -es' ~ 1-dt' RI
and (0thsT timss RE .S.I1SGJ - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

blackboard to the studs with
1O-penny finishing nails.
If chairs are to be used at
the bar, place the top of the
shelf 20 inches above the
floor. Use a spirit level to get
it straight. The shelf is then
attached to the back bar.
The next step is to attach
the two folding brackets.
With one of the small wedges
temporarily held in position,
place the bracket so that it
presses up hard against the
shelf. Mark the screw holes
and fasten it in place. The
wedges can then be coated
with glue and the weight of
the shelf will serve as a
clamp to hold them in posi-
ton until the glue dries.
All parts of the shelf
should be given a first paint
coat of enamel underbody
before it is assembled. Final
painting with gloss enamel
can be done after the car
pentry work is complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Seven Contracts
Let by WSSC

Seven contracts, totaling
$79,927 for construction of
storm drains, water mains,
sewers and house connec-
lions have recently been
awarded by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion.
Kelly Construction Co., Sill
yer Spring. $40,420 for storm
drains in West Lanham drive
from Decatur road to Garri-
son road.
CARING Construction Co.,
College Park, $8,937 for water
mains, sewers and house con-
nectionS in Auth Village.
Ventresca & Sons, Inc, Sill
yer Spring, 1921 for water
mains, sewers AMI house con-
nections in Broadview.
w. M. Ennis & Son, Gen.
treville, Va, $2,l95 for water
mains in Friendly Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Dodge Park
Construction

Construction on the first
section of the 81 million
Dodge Park Apartments is
scheduled for an early date
at Dodge Park road near
Landover road, between the
newly completed John Han
son highway and the George
Palmer highway, in Prince
Georges County.
The project includes 344
air conditioned garden-type
units with a swimming pool
and play area. Construction
will be handled by Jerry VOL
man Construction Co., for
United Investors. Financing
has been arranged through
Shannon & Luchs Co. with
the Massachusetts, Mutual
Life Insurance Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Suggestions for Making
Handy Breakfast Bor
By HERMAN BAUM
Contributing Writer

my kitchen is too small
to use one of those dinette
table and chairs but do
have a wall space to which
I could attach a shelf to
serve as a breakfast bar. 1t
would be convenient or even
necessary to have this fold
down out of the way when
it is not in use. Can you
please help me out with a
plan for its construction"
Mrs. D. A. G. writes.
AnSWer-There is just one
serious fault with this design
for a breakfast bar. The
breadWinner will have diff
ficulty burying himself in
the morning newspaper while
he VOLTS his toast and coffee.
We must get our research
part m e n t to work on
developing a newspaper hold
err to hang on the wall above
the bar and thus eliminate
this deficiency.
The shelf proper should be
made from a one inch by II
inch board. 1t may be any
length that will fit the avail
able space but a minimum
of 20 inches must be allowed
for each person seated and
this dimension will hamper
the activities of spread elbow
type diners.
The blackboard is the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
A True Story Of An
Intelligent Home Buyer
BY NAUM P. EISENSTADT, Pres.
GOLDEN SEAL BUILDERS, Inc.

est, I'VE have thoroughly
examined rs different houses
in this area and we are con-
WINGED that this home your
company has built on Mid
wood Road offers the best buy
in town."
To make a long story short,
the Walters bought the home
>nd moved into it just before
Christmas. Now. two months
later, they are just as happy
about their choice and the
way they went about max
ing it.
OF course, we are justly proud
that this intelligent couple
chose one of our built
Golden Seal Homes after such
a thorough inspection of new
homes offered in the area. 1t
is a gratifying testimonial to
the value we endeavor to offer
in materials, workmanship and
design. We sincerely hope the
Walters experience will en-
tighten and guide other serious
house hunters.
If you are looking for a neW
quality home in the $4,000
to $4,000 range, 1Ue inUite you
to inspect other models OF Gus
tom built Golden Seal Homes
currently offered at Burnt
Mills Court (1.3 miles past
Four Conversational street
on right past KimePs Furni-
ture Store). Also UiSit a dupH-
cate OF the home bought by
the Walters-noU open at
950S MidWood Road loft Dale
DriUeJ in the heart of, Siluer
Spring.
For additional information,
phone 622-220O or better yet,
come out and see for yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

length as the shelf and is
cut from a one inch by 10
inch board. To the front of
this is attached a wood strip
one inch wide. Attach this
with one and half inch-eight
flat head wood screws driven
in from the back. A good
wood glue should also be used
in making the connection.
The shelf is attached to
this strip with one and half
inch butt hinges spaced ap-
proXimately 10 inches apart.
1t is important that these
hinges be perfectly aligned.
That is, they must be square
to the edge of the board and
each must be placed the same
distance from the edge.
The blackboard will prob
ably be attached to a stud
wall. This board must be at
tached to each stud over
which it passes. If you can
not locate the studs by in
Spection, use a magnet stud
finder available at most
hardware stores. Fasten the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

How should an enlightened
person go about finding the
best buy in a home for his
family? I have been asked
this question hundreds of
times. Here is a true story
OF how one smart executive
solved this problem.
Mr., Stanley Walters, Product
Area Director of the Aerospace
Division, Martin Marietta
Corp, recently transferred to
this area from the West Coast.
He wanted a home with indi-
viduality, spaciousness, mod
ern conveniences, quality built
in a distinctive community.
He was prepared to pay a
asonable price, but he
wanted to make sure he got
his moneys worth. He went
about finding a new home in
a business-like way.
Mr.. Walters spent two full
weeks making a thorough sur
vey of available houses. He
visited over rs better-built
homes in the Bethesda Chevy
Chase-Silver Spring areas. He
devoted a separate page in a
good-sized notebook to record
the basic characteristics and
outstanding features of each
house visited. Then he wired
for Mrs. Walters to plane here.
Together they spent another
10 days, morning til night,
visiting each of the same rs
houses. Mrs. Walters kept sep
arate notes on each home
seen and every evening they
compared notes, reviewed OBJ
servations and eliminated the
less attractive offerings.
"Mr. E. said Mr.. Walters on
his third visit to our sample
home in lovely Woodside For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

Three contracts in Mont
gomery County went to:
M&L Construction Co., Hy-
attsville, $11,710 for water
mains, sewers and house con-
nections in Foxhall.
Ventresca & Sons, Inc,
$7,029 for storm drains in
Stratton Woods.
Taylor Construction Co.,
Bethesda, $4,345 for water
mains and sewers in Glen
Echo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

Reoders wishing Mr.. Boum's help
with q household problem may
write him in core Of The Evening
Stor. lnelose q stamped, self
addressed envelope ond q direct
answer will be sent TO you by moiI.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Judge Wright Firm
In Inteqrotion Edicts

Judge James Skelly Wright
who is to be seated tomorrow
as the newest Judge of the
United States Court of Appeals
here, is starting a new life in
Washington.
Behind him are six years in
which he stood firm for deseg-
regation as a Federal District
Court judge in New Orleans
and won the hatred of many
Southerners.
His elevation to the appellate
bench at 81 has been seen as
a reward for his unflinching
devotion to duty as he saw it
and as an encouragement to
5ther Federal judges.
Judge Wright. a native
Southerner himself. issued the
original order desegregating
New Orleans schools. In 1860,
white parents withdrew chill
dren almost en- masse from two
affected elementary schools.
His decisions also have OPEN
ed university classes at all
levels to Negroes and brought
desegregation in city parks,
buses, sports events and on
voting lists.
Hanged in Effigy
Just two weeks ago. judge
Wright threw out an integra-
ton showdown law and ordered
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Foshion ModeIChosen
Summer Jubilee Queen

A 2l-year-old fashion model
last night was chosen to repre-
sent the District as the 1862
Washington Summer Jubilee
Queen.
She is Miss Nancy Lee
Stuckey of Bethesda, who was
selected from a group of three
finalists on the special televi-
sion show. Invitation to Wash
ington." broadcast on WMAL-
TV.
The other finalists were Miss
Helen Sweeney of Arlington
and Miss Janice Bowling of the
District.
Miss Stuckey, who will reign
officially from June Is through
Labor Day. soon will begin a
30-city tour throughout the
country. Sch will invite mayors
and citizens of these commu-
mites to Washington for their
vacations.
The queen will have a 32-
foot cruiser on the Potomac all
summer and a 1862 convertible
auto. In addition she will re-
ceive a complete summer ward
robe and professional hair and
beauty care. All her expenses
for the summer will be paid.
The Washington Summer
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Reds Contest
Judges Avoid
u. S. Party

MOSCOW, April IA (AP)
TchaikovSky music contest
judges from the Soviet satel-
lite countries boycotted a cock
tail party given by United
States Ambassador Lewellyr
Thompson today because jury
m m bers from Communist
China had not been invited.
The cocktail party at the
Ambassadors SpasSo House
residence was given in honor
of 80 young American musicians
taking part in the international
competition.
1 An American Embassy Off
cial explained that Chinese are
not invited to embassy func-
tionS because the United States
does not recognize the Commu-
mist government of China.
The Chinese and American
embassies here have no formal
contact and they do not ex-
change invitations to diplo-
matte functions. Russian con-
test officials did attend the
party, however.
Earlier in the day SIS con-
teStantS fom 81 countries drew
lots for their turn in the first
round of the Tchaikovsky COM
petition piano contest.
The first competitor to be
heard will be Samuel Dilworth-
Leslie of Brooklyn, N. Y. He
smiled in resignation when he
drew the lead-off role and the
Evening star., 1962-04-15
AIqiers Exodus Plan
MARSEILLE, April IA CA

MARSEILLE, April IA (AP)
= France has ordered three
ships into service for weekly
voyages to Algiers, Bone and
Oran to pick up people who
want to come to France from
Algeria. The order came as a
result of Secret Army harrass-
ment of airline excavations oi
Europeans.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

desegregation of the first six
grades of all New Orleans pub
lie schools next fall.
The cost of doing his duty
has been great. Lifelong
friends have deserted him. He
has been threatened. Police
have had to guard his home.
He has been hanged in effigy.
Once, a burned effigy of the
judge was placed in a coffin
and carried by six black-garbed
women through the halls of the
Louisiana legislature at the
State Capitol.
Born in New Orleans
But Judge Wright's back
ground includes much more
than the six years of con-
troverSy in New Orleans. His
life has been filled with inter-
esting legal and personal
events.
The judge, born in New
Orleans in 1911, was the second
oldest of seven children of a
building superintendent, who
worked for the city. One other
brother also became an at
toTney.
Judge Wright attended public
schools in New Orleans and won
a scholastic scholarship to
Loyola University, where a job
as business manager of the COL
lege weekly helped pay the way.
After receiving a bachelor of
philosophy degree at the Jesuit
College. he took a job teaching
high school history and did
most of his law school work as
a Loyola night student.
In 1884. when the country
was IN the griup of the depres-
sion. he finished law school but
found jobs as ali attorney were
n-eXistent. People wouldn't
even let you come in and work
for the mfor nothing" he re-
called.
A post as an English history
teacher at Loyola helped out
until he landed a position as an
assistant United States attor-
ney through an uncle who was
a New Orleans city commits
sioner.
While a prosecutor. Judge
Wright handled the city's mar
coticS cases and helped at the
trials of 1910 of the famous
Louisiana scandal cases against |
members of the Long machine. |
Then came World War II. |
judge Wright said he tried to
enlist in all the services as
quickly as he could. THE only
one I could get into fast was
the Coast Guard" he recalled.
Judge Wright, who married
Helen M. Patton of Washing
tom a secretary at the Embassy
there, in London while on ac-
tive duty in 1945, returned to
the United States after the
war to the private practice of
law.
Practiced in Washington
He practiced in Washington
with the firm of Ingoldsby,
Coles and Wright and argued
several cases before the Su-
preme Court.
In 1948, President Truman
named Judge Wright to be
United States Attorney in New
Orleans, a usual prelude there
to a judgship. In 1949, he was
made a District Court judge.
The appointment, when he
was only 38, made Judge Wright
the youngest Federal District
Court Judge in the country. !
There, among other things, he
earned a reputation for keep
ing a fast-moving calendar.
Trials in his court moved at
a good pace. He repeatedly had
little patience with dilatory
tactics or lawyers who got off
Evening star., 1962-04-15

the point. 1t is said that good
lawyers liked him, and poor
ones didn't.
Judge Wright said he sees
his appellate court post here as
a challenging one. He said the
Government agency cases heard
here affect the entire Nation
and make this really a national
court"
Calls Self UnpredictabIe
The judge dresses conserva-
lively and is a trim 5 foot 8
inches and l65 pounds. He is a
Democrat. but said he has not
been active in politics because
his jobs were under Hatch Act
rules.
He declined to say what his
orientation on the bench will
be. However, he said that a
liberal or conservative in New
Orleans might not be considered
as a liberal or conservative
here.
Il think they'll find me un-
predictable." the judge, smil-
ing, said in an interview. He
said his wife and son, James,
jr.. IA, will join him here in
June when the youth finishes
school.
Judge Wright will replace
Judge E. Barrett Prettyman,
10, on the appellate court bench
here. Judge Prettyman has re-
tired after serving 16 years in
the court.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

other musicians. all hoping for
place far down on the list,
heaved a collective sigh of re-
lief.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

FULL NAME-J ones SkeIIy
Wright.
CLAIM TO FAME-New Judge Of
the United Stotes Circuit Court
Of Appeals for the District of
Columbia.
HoMe-MoVine to Washington.
BlRTHDAY-Jonuory "a, 1911.
EDUCATloN-New Orleans (Lo.)
public schools; LoyoIo UniVer-
sity, undergraduate ond low.
JoBS-Hish school and college
teacher, priVote legal proctice,
United Stotes Attorney, Federal
District Court Judge, Court Of
Appeals Judge.
FAMllY-Moried former Helen
N. Potion, of Washington, DC,
in l945; one son, jones, jr., IA.
HoBBY-GoIf.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Authors!

Leading book publisher seeks manu-
scripts Of all types: fiction, non fiction, /,
poetry, scholarly and religious works,
etc; New authors welcomed. Send for
Vermont Ave. NV, Wash, ID. C, CMain
Office: N. "
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Jubilee is promoted by the
Washington Convention and
Visitors Bureau as a summer
long program to attract more
visitors to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYSLER 80 Imperial. air cond.,
l1,000 actual mi, Cdr. hardtop,
l OWNER, $4,000. WA. 7-94S5.
CHRYSLER 81 windsor 4-dr.. light
blue, heater, auto, power steer
ing and brakes, orig. owner, 3d.
600 mi. Spring special, S7Q5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC $50 "62" 4-door, fully
equipped. Driven only $500 miles.
beautiful black finish. like new
in every respect; Must see to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

CHEVROLET 81 VS. conyr I
cond. Can be seer. at III Z st..
Sc. Owner must sell. $695.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CORvAIR '62 Monza sport coupe.
Beaut, burgundy metallic finish
set off by black leather interior,
auto. trans, bucket seats, Wv
tires. Just like new except for
price.
American Service Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FALCON 80. 2-dr.. orig. owner.
std. shift. r., h. snow tires, excel,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

requiring all new sets to be
capable of receiving both UHF
and VHF stations, the Commit
tee hopes to encourage the
growth of UHF stations.
The Committee reported that
an all-channel TV set will cost
about $25 more than a COM
parable VHF-only set. 1t also
stressed the need for UHF
stations to promote the devel-
opment of educational tele-
vision.
GlObal Communication
The third bill, H. r. 11040
is to bring into being a private
rather than a government cor
poration which would be the
U. S. participant in a global
satellite radio, television, tele-
phone, and telegraph communi-
cation on a worldwide basis.
While we were debating this
bill, the Air Force announced
it had successfully bounced a
television signal from Camp
Parks, California, to Westford
Massachusetts, by using Echo
l, a passive reflector satellite.
The legislation passed by the
House seems to be an appro-
pirate vehicle to speed U. S.
participation in the developing
field Of space communications
by establishing machinery
through which existing car
riers and other private individ-
uals and groups may play a
vital role.
Air Force Academy Exam
A preliminary Civil Service
examination for the U. S. Air
Force Academy will be held in
Cleveland on July 9th, 1862.
Twenty-second District boys
who would like to take this
competitive examination should
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

make application by writing to
me at $50 House Office Build
ing, Washington, Is, D. c., as
soon as possible.
It is on the basis Of this ex-
animation that l will appoint
one principal and ten alter
mates to the Air Force Acad-
emy for entrance in June, 1868.
Any boys who are residents
of the 22nd District are eligible
if they will complete their high
school work in June, 1868, or
before and will have reached
their 18th but not their 22nd
birthday by July 1, 1868. Bar
ring the unexpected, the 22nd
District will not have a vacancy
at West Point or Annapolis
until June, 1864.
Travel and Study
Students interested in COM
bining international travel and
study will find a list of organ
izations sponsoring such pro-
grams in a new 36-page digest,
Students Abroad" 1t contains
such information as age limits,
costs, countries to be visited,
academic credit.
A copy may be obtained by
writing the Council on Student
Travel, 179 Broadway, New
York z, New York.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

Through its local disaster
representative, the Greater
Cleveland Red Cross Chapter is
issuing nine vital disaster tips
which may help save your life
or prevent bodily injury if a
tornado or other major storm
hits this area.
Clarence Metcalf, East Shore
disaster vice chairman, said
l"Paste these rules in a con-
lspicuous spot in your basement,
and tell all the members Of
your family to read them over
carefully"
1. In case of a threatening
tornado, have q battery or
Itransistor operated radio at
hand.
2. Home owners store gar
den furniture, tools, awnings,
and other potentially dangerous
articles in a safe place.
8. If a big storm threatens,
the Red Cross recommends that
you fill your bathtub, bottles,
and cooking utensils with drink
ing water. Keep handy extra
food that does not require
cooking. Have a supply of
candles or a flashlight in case
power fails.
4. Residents of low-lying
areas, and other places likely
to be flooded, are advised to
seek high ground-before the
storm strikes. If you are told to
evacuate, do not delay. Join
your friends in a Red Cross
shelter.
5. In case of tornado alert,
seek shelter in the southwest
basement corner of your home.
If possible, the electricity and
fuel lines should be shut off,
and windows away from the
storm should be opened to per-
NIT rapid air pressure adjust
ment because tornado air pres
sures can sometimes cause
buildings to explode.
6. If you are outside when
a tornado hits and there is no
time to escape, lie flat in the
nearest depression such as a
ditch or ravine.
z. Flash floods are possible
everywhere - if one should
strike your neighborhood, the
Red Cross advises that you
leave Immediately. Do not
waste time trying to save furni-
ture and personal belongings.
Go to a Red Cross shelter. If,
however, you are in a car, you
should leave it and try to wade
to high ground.
8. If your home is threaten
ed by a slow-rising flood, move
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Operation Survival -.
Red Cross Gives Tips
For Severe Storms

all household goods to an upper
story. Collect food and other
items from refrigerators and
kitchen cabinets in baskets. If
your home is not safe, 60 to
the nearest Red Cross disaster
shelter.
9. When evacuating your
home, pull the main electric
switch. When possible, remove
electric motors to all appliances
that cannot be moved away. If
time permits, remove oil and
gas burners from stoves, fur
naces, and stokers. Turn off
burner under water heater. On
returning to a house that has
been flooded, have a reliable re-
pairman check all your appli-
ances before attempting to use
them again.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
East Tech Plans
June 81 Reunion

East Tech High School class
of June 1887 is holding a "25th
Year Reunion" Saturday, Sept.
18th at the Manger Hotel. The
Dinner-Dance will start at z
p. m. followed by dancing till
l a. m.
For further information on
tickets please contact John
Kinkopf, HI. 2-6359, or Nate
Miller. Hi. 2-3696.