davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Builders Report
DoIness Joins Builders

1t. Col. Harold E. Dalness,
USA (retired). a veteran of
Bataan and 31z years in Jap
anese prison camp, has been
appointed technical and field
services director for the Home
Builders Association of Met
ropolitan Washington and its
affiliates.
Stephen G. YeOnas, presi-
dent of the organization, said
that Col. DalneSs will be par
ticularly assigned to the
needs Of the associations
membership in Northern Vir-
GINA.
Col. Dalness is a graduate
Of the University of North
Dakota and has had some 20
years of regular Army service
including a tour as acting
chief Of staff for logistics in
the Military District of
Washington.
Suburban Builders
To See Musical
The Suburban Maryland
Builders Association will see
and hear the musical revue
THE Casing Game" during
a dinner meeting which be-
gins at $3.50 pm. Thursday in
the Indian Spring Country
Club.
Staged by the Washington
Gas Light Co., the revue tells
about the advantages of ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

tural gas as a fuel. Dan Rob-
ertsOn, residential sales man
ager Of the firm, serves as
narrator, according to Rob-
ert E. Brennan, executive di-
rector Of the SMBA.
Contest Winners
Will be Feted
Winners of the Finest for
Family Living Contest" of the
Home Builders Association of
Metropolitan Washington will
Evening star., 1962-05-10
County Buys
5OO-Acre
Park Site

Acquisition Of 500 acres in the
Clinton area for the first re-
gional park in Prince Georges
County was announced yester-
day by the Prince Georges
Commissioners.
The land, part Of the historic
Berger farm. is being purchased
jointly by the commissioner
and the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission for $750,000.
Commissioner M. Bayne
Brooke, who, along with Plan
ming Commissioner John A.
Scheibel, has been active in the
negotiations. hailed the pur-
chase as % landmark in park
and open space development"
in Prince Georges.
Chairman Herbert w. Wells
of the planning commission,
said this is the first Of two such
regional parks planned for the
county. He said negotiations
are in the active stage" for
purchase of the second large
tract near Largo.
When we consider these two
tracts, plus the Potomac River
parkland planned by the Fed
eral Government, the tract now
reserved in the Greenbelt area
as well as the joint State
County Patuxent River Park,
Mr.. Wells said. 81 feel we are
well on the way to accomplish
ing our goal of orderly develop
ment of open space for this
County"
Evening star., 1962-05-10
School Quality
Report Tabled
For New Study

Prince Georges County's
Progress and Publicity Commit
tee yesterday tabled for further
study a controversial prelini-
nary report on the quality Of
county schools.
The report, which was criti-
cal Of several aspects Of the
county's school administration,
was used as a political issue by
the Independent Democrats, q
group pledged to overthrow the
county's Democratic Organiza-
ton. ,
Joseph H. Deckman, a mem
Der Of the publicity COMMITTEES,
said yesterday that the preliIn-
mary report was rejected be-
cause Of errors in statistics
comparing the Prince Georges
school system with systems in
other Jurisdictions. "
The education report project
was given back to a subcom=
mittee for thorough study, Mr..
Deckman said, and the analysis
of the county's schools probably
will be made public in phases;
beginning in June. B..
The committee is composed of
II businessmen who are trying
to analyze problems in Prince
Georges County. They have
favored the organizations rec=
ord in the current primary
fight. Mr.. Deckman said the
education subcommittee will in
clude Paul Fowler, chairman,
John Malloy, Paul H. Kea and
himself.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Stofford School Chief
Sluqs Critical Citizen

school maintenance funds were
being wasted.
IF it hadn't been for the
sheriff, though. I would really
have piled him"
After order was restored, Col
lege Professor Phillip Allen ac-
cused County Executive Secre-
tary E. c. Carver of trying 10
intimidate him into silence by
unleashing the sheriff on him.
Dr.. Allen had been arguing
that Stafford pays its teachers
less than the Virginia average,
which in turn is among the
lowest in the Nation.
Mr.. Carver retorted that he
had motioned to the sheriff be-
cause DR.. Allen was rude.
Mr.. Beverly then asserted
that the teachers used Commu-
mist tactics in boycotting extra
curricular activities last month
and in ending classes early yes
terday to protest poor salaries,
Mildred Christy. a 14-year-
old freshman at Stafford High
School, rose to announce that
she was completely ashamed
of the whole PROCEEDINGS.
Gordon Byram, the only su-
pervisor who voted against the
budget cut, predicted that,
unless substantial salary in
creases are granted, Stafford
viii be bereft of all white
! teachers.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

rated in 1859 the Governor ap-
pointed him Secretary Of State
A few months later he wa
named chairman Of the Mary.
land Democratic Committee
When Attorney General C
Ferdinand Sybert stepped oui
to become a Judge Of the Mary
land Court Of Appeals last year
Gov. Tawes appointed Mr.
Finan to the post.
Mr.. Finan has gubernatorial
ambitions. Before Gov. Tawe'
decided he would run for re-
election, there was speculation
that Mr.. Finan might run foI
Governor this year.
In his campaign, Mr.. Finan
has emphasized his role in the
Evening star., 1962-05-10
By JOHN BARRON
Star staff Writer

STAFFORD, Va, May TO-
Stafford County School Supt
7. Benton Gayle. an educator
who believes in fighting for
teacher pay raises. slugged q
critical citizen during a tumul-
tuous budget hearing here yes
terday.
Although Solidly landed, the
blow failed to move the Board
of Supervisors, which has not
increased taxes since 1852.
In the face Of warnings Of a
mass exodus" Of teachers,
some Of whom receive less than
So, 900 annually, the board
Topped $4,000 from salary
funds and again rejected any
new levies.
The unperturbed supervisors
were the most serene par
t1ctpantS IN the angry meeting
at which Mr.. Gayle, shouting
Don't call me a liar" dashed
across the room and hit Curtis
r. Beverly.
Sheriff A. r. McGregor re-
strained the two before a full
scale hrawl could develop.
HE said I had made some
untrue statements, so ] just
tapped him q little" Mr.. Gayle
later explained.
II was getting too close II
him with the facts" commented
Mr.. Beverly. who had charged
Evening star., 1962-05-10

! enforcement Of Maryland's new
savings and loan law.
Mr.. Barrick has been an easy
going campaigner, getting a
kick out Of gluing bumper stick
ers on cars and handing out
campaign literature as the Ma
honey caravan has sheltered
over the countryside.
A descendant Of an old Fred
erick County family, Mr.. Bar
rick was elected States attor-
ney there in 1854. He claims a
conviction record Of more than
80 per cent during his four
years in that post.
To State Senate
In 1858, he was elected to
the State Senate, carrying 64
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Finon. Borrick Are Study in Contrast

Of SO county precincts. In the
Senate he is q member of the
powerful Judicial Proceedings
Committee. He is q member Of
the Legislative Council, q study
group of 20 members Of the
House and Senate which makes
recommendations on legislation
to the General Assembly.
Early in the campaign, Mr..
Barrick found himself in a
rather embarrassing situation.
After Mr.. Mahoney had been
blasting Gov. Tawes with great
regularity for vetoing a saw
ings and loan bin in 1860, it
was disclosed that Mr.. Barrick
had written q letter urging the
Governor to veto it.
Mr.. Barrick hastened to ex-
plain that he was following the
urging Of hometown savings
and loan officials when he rec
commended the veto. He said
he realized later that was a
mistake.
While Mr.. Finan hasn't hesi-
tated to attack the opposition,
Mr.. Barrick has found it diff
cult. He has managed a few
excursions in that direction
lately. one time declaring that
Mr.. Finan doesn't have the
judicial temperament" the job
requires.
Another time, he accused Mr.,
Finan of using Maryland's new
savings and loan law for polit-
ical purposes.
On the Republican side,
Martin A. Ferris III, a Balti-
more attorney. is unopposed
for the nomination for Attorney
General.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

A hard hitting politician and
q genial county lawyer are en-
gagged I'm q race for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Attorney
General of Maryland.
They are:
Thomas 3. Finan, 4T-year-old
Incumbent, who has been
labeled By his opponents as
the 'shatchet man" Of the
ticket Of Gov. Tawes.
Samuel W. BaTrick, 37-year-
old State Senator from Fred
erick County. the harry csndi-
date on the ticket Of Gov.
Tawes' chief rival, George p.
Mahoney.
Mr.. Finan Is an intense
campaigner. easy 10 anger. He
hasn't said much about his op-
ponent but he has led the
Tawes camps attack on the
Mahoney ticket in general. His
main fire has been directed at
Mr.. Mahoney and James H.
Pollack, the Baltimore boss who
Is supporting Mr.. Mahoney.
Mr.. Finan doesn't particu-
larry like the shoeleather type
Of campaign which has
characterized this primary, but
he has dutifully followed the
, TaweS' caravan over the State
for several weeks, shaking
several thousand hands.
After serving as city solicitor
Of Cumberland for three terms,
the articulate Finan moved
into the free-wheeling State
politics when Gov. Tawes ran
in 1858.
AppOintee Of Tawes
He was general county chair
man for the Tawes campaign.
After Mr.. Tawes was inaugu-
Evening star., 1962-05-10
rugs and carpets
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

l-Izxl.6 continuous Element Ny
lon pile rug, green. Comparable TO
1890, So
I-lzxl.lo Continuous Element
NyIon Pile Rug, oquo. Comparable to
24.33, 50
I-oxI2 Reversible Sisel Summer
Rug, grey. Comparable to s2.95, 50
I--I2xI.7 continuous Element Ny
lon Pile Rug, sondolwood. Comporo-
BILE to 2o.ee. So
I-Izxz.s Dupont "5oI" NyIon Pile
BroedIoom Rug, butternut. Compo-
robIe to 56.52, SIS
I-lSx3.4 bulk "Sol" NyIOn Pile
BrOodIoom Rug, beige. Comparable
to 55.52, SIS
I-lSx3.6 Dupont "5oI" NyIOn
Pile BFOGdIOOm Rug. gold. comporo-
Bile to 5s.ol, $40
l-lzx4.6 Continuous Filament Ny
lon Pile Rug, brown. Comparable to
5e.7o, $40
I-Izx5.4 Bulk "5oI" NyIon Pile
BFosdIoOm Rug, beige. Comparable
to 1914, $40
I-l5x5 Continuous FiIomens NyIon
Pile Rug, brown. Comparable to
1922, $40
l-l5xl2.6 Plush All Wool Pile
BrosdIoOm Rug. Comparable to
$4,000, $40
LANGLEY PARK ONLY
I-lSx6.3 AeVyIle Pile BFoedIOom
Rug, red tweed. Comparable to
lo3.so, $40
3-sxi2 All Cotton Pile BsoedIoom
Rugs, ehompoone. Comparable to
6o.5s, $40
I-SxIz Mohewk All Wool Pile
TsxsuEed Rus. beige. Comparable to
1880, $75
2-i2xe An Wool Pile BroodIoom
Rug. beige. Comparable to l25.4o,
SIS
I-I2xs All WooI Pile BFoedioOm
Rug. oquo. Comparable to l25.4o,
SIS
RUGS-Washinoton, 1th Floor
Langley Park, Loicer Lepei
Evening star., 1962-05-10
furniture
WASHINGTON ONLY

z Single Dresser Bose-soIid nopIe.
Comparable to 1926, $3.50
! Mssehins Mirror TO Above. Com
porobIe to 1895, 9.s5
! Metehins 4-dFaweE Chest, solid
maple. Comparable to 1895, $3.50
! Corner Desk, eosuoI oak. compo-
robIe to 1895, $3.50
Might ssond, Darlington oak.
Comparable to 1926, $3.50
2 CIT Tebles. plastic tops. Compo-
robIe to ll.e5, I.ss
observation-disclosures, Sth Floor
Evening star., 1962-05-10
mems spOrtsWear
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

IS Short -Sleeved Sport Shirts, Coli
fomio fashioned. Broken sizes. Com
porcbIe to $5-5.95, l.69, 3 for S.
z24 Meas Shon-Sleeved Sports
wear, from famous makers. Compo-
roble to $4-5.95, 2.Ss. 2.foS S.
MEMS SPORTSWEAR--Wash
Street FLOOR; LaRgIeg Park and
ShfTfiHgtoHs 1st Floor
Evening star., 1962-05-10
lingerie
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

WARRINGTON STOkE ONLI
7 Fomous- Makers Long Peignoirs,
Gowns. White, ivory, 81 and "a.
Comparable to SIS, $50
6 WoItx-lensth PeisnoiFs, Gowns.
White, oquo, 32-38. Comparable TO
S35, 1899
, WaItx-Lensth PsisnoiEss Gowns.
White only sizes 50 and 38. COM
parable to 2l.o5, 1899
IS WaItz-Lsnssh Peisnoirs, Gowns.
Postels and white, 32-35. Com
parable TO SIS, 1899
6 Doeron PolyesteV, Cotton end
NyIOn Shift Gowns. Comparable to
$6. s.sS
EINGERIE-washinOtOm. Third Floor
Evening star., 1962-05-10
housewares

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
Roto Bose Cabinet os Is. Com
porobIe to 1895, 1879
Room DivideF cebines. Comporo-
bic to 1895, l4.9s
IS cIesn Tint fOs Upholstery. Com
poroble to 2.oo, l.49
z "centemniol" Model BisseIl Corr
pet Sweepss. Comparable to l3.95,
s.ss
Z Cost Iron Popovsr Pens. Com
poroble to 2.45, La
Cost Iron GriddIe. Comparable to
3.e5, 1877
] esst Iron FrxPsn. Comparable TO
2.49, LA
7 M. Inside mot zsh"xzsM".
Comparable to 7.eS, 3.s9
4 AlI-puvpose Dollies for moving
heavy Ioods. Comparable to 7.96,
4.eS
> Proctor Flip Top@ Isoains Boords.
Comparable to l4.o9. 7.s9
I-36" Copper Range Hood. as is.
Comparable to 7.95. I.ee
5 Plastic Wesss Gems. Comparable
TO 2.4o. 99e
2 PIessie WGsh Bosins. comporo-
bic to l.o6. 49e
II Ekeo0 WeveFIy Edge Swedish
Cocks Knives. Comparable to $50.
9oe
z WeoFevsE Aluminium pizzs Pens,
os is. Comparable TO l.o9. 9ee
l-35-Pe. BoonfonweEe Service for
s. Comparable to 34.e5. 1879
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sth Floor
Evening star., 1962-05-10
costume jeweIry
VNAsNIMGToN sToRE ON

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
800 Pieces mous-AakeF's JeweIFy
in mony styles. Comparable to 81,
z for 99es
splHs 10% Federal tar
COSTUME JEWELRY-WashtnOt
Street Floor
Evening star., 1962-05-10
FibergIas sample
traverse dI.aperieS

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
$50" Length, pIeoted, 49" wide
TO pr. As is. Comparable to ] 80,
5.9s pS.
Is Pr. sompIs Trsverss Draperies,
decorative screen prints. Pleoted,
48" wide to pr, 90" length. One
half price. Comparable TO $lo-S35,
os is, 9.So-l7.So pr.
DRAPgRIES--LaHOlsy Park. LoOsr LeUeI
Evening star., 1962-05-10
wOsnaen's handbags

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
somple Sale Of cesueI LsGthers,
PIassie Pctenes end Novelty Hend-
boss BY fomous mokers. " price.
Varied colors, many one-of-o-kind.
Comparable to So to SIG, $4s-S.S0"
II Comparable TO So. VI price.
now, $4s
Y Comparable to SO. " price,
now, 4.5os
IS Comparable to Sill. Va price,
now, $500
IL compofobIe to sIs. h price,
now, $50"
s Comparable to SIS. " price,
now, 7.5os
. Comparable to sls. "a price.
now, s.S0s
sPlus I06 Federal tar.
HANDBAGS-WGshinStoR. Street Floor
Evening star., 1962-05-10
remnant clearance
ESIka lawn mowers

ESka lawn mowers
LANGLEY PARK, sHIRLINGToN
80" Mower with sofety features.
Comparable to 69.95. 1875
3-z2" Mower with sofety lectures.
Comparable to 1895. 59.95
HoUSEWARES-LaaOIe Park,
ShtyliHgtoR, Garden CenteTs
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Special
draperieS and
curtains
LANGLEY PARK ONLY

EENTVUGGT TNNN WHIT
Washable, no-iron embossed permo-
nent- finish cotton fIoroI tier cur
toins. VoIonees, droperies. shons.
Varied colors.
32-36" Tier cuFtoins. Comparable
to 2.ee, l.ss pr.
10 VsIoness. Comparable to l.e9,
Sse co.
$50" Length Ruffled DFopeFies.
Comparable to 5.9e, 2.ss pr.
s Pillow Shoms. Comparable to 2,99,
l.SS co.
DRAPERIES AND UPHOLSTERY
Langley Park, LoipeF Lepel
Evening star., 1962-05-10
MAsHINeroN STORE Only
terrific savings ON
misses spring
suits and coats


WASHINGTON. LANGLEY PARK,
shikLiNe'oN
Spring cOSts, Pastels and Whites
II Comparable to 1928, 1890
wAsulNcroN BURLINGTON
"a r--...L,. =. co 90 40 on
Wnnaen's h-Sixe Suits
Evening star., 1962-05-10
wOnaen's gloves
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

IS PT. Women's DoubIe-Woven
cotton end NyIon Gloves. Compor-
obIe to 81, sSe pF.
GLoVES-Washia0tOn Street Floor
Evening star., 1962-05-10
appliances
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

"CNhSN SHSGe StN@h
Big Meme Air Conditioner SeIsl
! Emerson Quiet Keel. ! h.p. coms
porobIe value, 1895 $I4e
I Fsddsrs I hp., 1000 BTU. Com
poroble value, 229.e5, $l99
! chFysIeS ! hp. sosh type. COM
porobIe volue, 2le.q5, 1856
! 6ensFel Electric I hp. comporo-
Bile voIue, 1900, $iss
Z chTysIer ! hp, 1000 BTU. COM
poroble value, 1895, SLIT
! General Electric, sosh type, hp.
Comparable value. 22e.e5. $I4s
I chrysIer Deluxe cossmsnt ! .hp,
Comparable value 24e.e5, $tyS
I Feeders Air Conditioner. compo.
robIe volue, 1895, $s7
3 Feeders Deluxe ! Hp. Easement.
Comparable volue, 1885, 1885
20 Ais condisioneF Filters. compo-
roble voIue, 3.98, s9e
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sth Floor
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Infants wear
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

~ lnfonss' SendeIs, pIoin or fancy.
White, sizes 3-4-5-6. Comparable
to 3.25. $50. 81, 81
INFANTS WEAR-Washington,
18th Floor; LanOlev Park, Shtrltn0ton,
Evening star., 1962-05-10
mems tropical
sIaclks by Quaker
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK.
enann lAaGFAAl

500 in group. Doeron poIyester and
royon blend, wosh n weor, in beau
tifuI shodes Of navy, brown, olive,
ton, grey. Sizes 28-42. Exciting
volue!
MEMS SLACKS-WashinOtoH
Street Floor: Langley Park and
ShiTltD0ton, fst Floor
Evening star., 1962-05-10
notions
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRl RllMGT0N


20 Stack StooIs, pIostie covered.
Comparable to z for S., i.4S
rs FloFoI Pin-cuFl Cops. Compor-
able to So, soc
Is Leg Elevators, light chrome.
Comparable TO 3.9e. 81
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
lS-2-in-I Shoe Shine Kits, block
and brown. Comparable to $50,
I.79
30 Pleytsx Ponsy BEiefs, discon-
tinued styles. Comparable to 4.o5
and 6.95, I.S0
20 Double-DeekeF Shos Chest. l8
pr. Comparable to 5.oS, z.s9
NOTIONS-Washingto Street Floor;
Lan0lev Park, ShifltHstoH, First Floor
Evening star., 1962-05-10
misses better
bIOuSeS

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
sHIRLINGToN
Cottons, Docron poIyester and cot
ton, Doeron poyester, silks. Short
or lone-sIeeved styles; whites, POS
teIs, solids, prints. Sizes 3o-36.
68 comparable to 5.98-7.98. 4.SS
AZ comparable to 8.o8. 6.9S
So comparable to 1923 S.99
MISSES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
End FLOOR; Langley Park and
ShirltnOtoR, 1st Floor
Evening star., 1962-05-10
2 10, 47s

Just 300 ,oIbums in collection.
Choose eorIy!
sSweet Little Jesus Boy sJust as
! Am elm the Upper Room
sMohoIio sNo Motter How You
Proy . Believe eGreot Gettin'
Up Morning . Bless This Honse
Everytime Feel the Spirit eCone
On Children s6reotest Spiritual
Singers.
RECORD sHoPS-WGshinOton. 9th Floor
Evening star., 1962-05-10
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK.
SHlRLINGToN
Lost Minute Mothsr's Dsy Special
West Bend
hOllOWare
IL price

Sotin finish serving pieces
s Beverage Servers. Comparable TO
o.e5. 4.97
J Fruit Dishes. Comparable to
l4.o5. TAT
8 ovol TFOys. Comparable to l4.e5.
TAT
4 Covered Vegetable Dishes. Com
porobIe to l4.o7. TAT
Z Breed Trays. Comparable to 7.o5.
3.97
5 relish TFsys. Comparable to 4.e5.
2.47
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 9Th FLOOR;
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Infants furniture
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

4 Ssandord- Size Cribs, double drop
sides. Woxed birch. Comparable to
34.95, 1888
INFANTS FURNITURE
Washington, Ith Floor
Evening star., 1962-05-10
mems clothing
M A AelnAleRAAa erNnr an y

4MAA%MA . NV &AMAMAM
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
20 Mems Summer Suits-fomous-
nome tropicol suits. Comparable to
1926, 33.75
20 Permo-ereass Wool eobordine
Suits. Comparable TO $50. 1888
NEWS CLOTHING
Washington, Street Floor
mems furnishings
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
z46 White Eamous-Moke Shirts.
Comparable to SOS, 2.59, z for $S
MEMS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
miracle fabrics
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
comparable
80c.I.49 I'd. OO
pocron poIyester, ArneI triocetote
and roybn blends in solids, prints,
woven patterns. 45" wide, washable,
littIe-iron. 1000 yds. in group.
FASHION FABRICS
WashtHgtoH, Srd Floor
remnant clearance
W price
WASHINGTON. LANGLEY PARK,
SEilRLlN6ToN
comparable UaImes
SIC to 5.96 I'd.
5000 yds. cottons, silks, wooIens in
huge assortment Of solids, toneies,
prints. l. to 4-yd. length. Hurry!
FASHION FABRICS
FASHION FABRICS-WdShtngto
5rd Floor; Langley Park, 1st Floor;
ShtTltTOtoB, End Floor
Evening star., 1962-05-10
800 experimental
rose bushes
LANGLEY PARK. sHIRLINGToN

Langley Park, shirliH0tOH, Gsrd'" csntsi
Evening star., 1962-05-10
LMuec4hs

misses fur-trimmned
cashmere sweaters
LANGLEY PARK ONLY
LS-cOmpar06Is A0SO
to 69.9S.799S 4O
MISSES SPoRTSWEAR-
LdROleg Park, fat Floor
Evening star., 1962-05-10
misses bulky
sweaters
., AnrnhIo IN &M0M

500 in group. Whites, blacks, pas
tells; sizes 34-4o in group.
MISSES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
End Floor: Langley Park and
ShiTlfngtoB, 1st Floor
Evening star., 1962-05-10

SHIRLINoToN
400 Sheath and FuII-SkiHed Dresses.
Misses sizes. Comparable to ! 49,
1898. $6
ZOO SoIld-coIoF and Print Dresses.
Misses and women's sizes in group.
Comparable to l.9S-l4.e8. So
POPULAR FASHIoNS-WashiHOton and
LaRplev Park, Second Floor; ShtrltngtoR,
First Floor
Evening star., 1962-05-10

comp. o $3.50 .'O*'os IF
Truly an omozine event! Mostly one-of-o-knd
pieces in high fashion coors, styles. Beods of all
coIors, shapes. Simulated stone set and tailored
neckloces, earrings, pins. Come early for best
choices Choose for gifts too! plus 10 Federal tar
COSTUME JEWELRY-WashinOton StveetFI
LANGLEY Park ShhiIoton,
Evening star., 1962-05-10

He was general county chair
man for the Tswes campaign
After Mr.. Tawes was inaugu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

GLENGYLE MANOR, Va.
For a man of unsullied
character, Henry Weaver's
nights in a barroom have left
him somewhat shattered.
Hanks saga of Illustration,
and final tentm e n t,
started during the recent
snow storm. The storm
knocked out the electricity at
the Weaver's Glengyle, near
Aide. Va. This, normally,
would not have been a dis
aSter since Hank and Kitty
were stashed away in their
town house on jefferson
Place, but on this particular
night, one of the Viewers
Irish Wolfhounds Ballylyke's
Val decided to whelp.
The WeaverS' caretaker put
in a frantic call for Hank.
Hank sloshed home, through
the storm. and got there in
time to bed Val down in the
barroom, where she whelped
six puppies. He moved in with
her, since Irish Wolfhounds
have a tendency not to realize
their size and have been
known to occasionally sit on
a puppy. Using supplement
tary heaters, the little family
group stayed warm until the
electricity came on the next
day, but Hank had made his
bed and. by choice, slept in
the bar. The Weavers' bar,
incidentally, is big enough to
have two sofas, several chairs,
a fireplace and a television.
1t opens onto the swimming
pool terrace, for easy access.
Another mother-to-be from
Hanks Ballylyke Kennels, a
lass by the name of Colleen,
whelped early last week and
since she had eight puppies,
she now has the place Of
honor in the bar, showing Val
upstairs where Kitty keeps
an eye on Val and her brood.
Hank is still bar-bound.
The papa of all these pups
is a strapping sire, Bally-
lyke's Lovat, imported from
Ireland last August. Lovat
won the best in show in Dub
lin, and also the height con-
test. He is now passing out
dog biscuits to his friends
and acquaintance since
these dogs don't smoke.
Hank says he is somewhat
OF a differing father, for the
moment. and has asked
Damara Bolte to handle an
other of his Irish wolf
hounds, Champion Kettle
Ghost Of Ballylyke. at the
National Capital Kennel
Club dog show today. Ghost,
a two-year-old bitch, has
been a consistent show win
ner. Hank is leaving Kitty to
cope at Glengyle while he
does the National Capital
show.
Damara is also handling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

years; Mrs. P. j. Altizer, As
years; Mrs. Lawrence Zaca-
rim. Staff administration, A
years; Mrs. J. Eliot Wright,
jr., and Mrs. Samuel Chiles,
A years; Mrs. Enid S. Will
merding and Mrs. Tom Con-
nally, 43 years; Miss May
cita de Souza, AZ years; Miss
Annabelle Peterson, Al years:
Mr.. Rufus G. Byars, member
of the Public Relations Com
mittee and Board of Direc-
tors, 40 years and Mrs. Ger
trude Marshall.
Mrs. Mike Mansfield, wife
of the Majority Leader of the
Senate. and Mrs. Everett M.
DirkSen, wife of the Minor
ity Leader, are others from
this group to be honored, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Johnson to Be Speaker

Vice President johnson will
be the speaker Tuesday when
the District of Columbia Red
Cross Chapter holds an
awards and recognition cere-
mony at 8 pm. in the Depart
mental Auditorium.
Approximately 1000 volun-
teers-including men as we'll
as women-plus a number of
staff members will be hon.
ored for devoted service to
the American Red Cross"
ranging from five to 48
years.
Mrs. Johnson will share
honorS with her husband and
will be awarded a "Certifi-
cate of Appreciation" for Is
years of service to the Red