davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-07
MODERN MANNERS
Calling Cards
Still Necessary
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

very useful for other purposes
and they are very handy to
have around. They are ideal
for issuing informal invita-
tions and their use definite
" adds a certain prestige
when sen ding a gift or
flowers.
Here is a brief outline Of
the correct forms that should
be followed when ordering
your cards:
Remember that the purpose
of a calling card, or visiting
card as it is sometimes called,
is to identify YOU. There
fore your name and address
should be clearly stated. Due
to the terrific growth Of
Washington, from Govern
ment and other sources, it is
vitally important that the
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Among the few formalities
we have left, as far as fol-
lowing old gracious customs
are concerned, is the age-old
one of making formal calls
to show respect toward 9TH
ers The custom is still in
effect.
Rules governing how
ones cards should be en-
graved for such a procedure
have also come down through
the years. I think a review
of these forms is called for
as the fall season has ar
rived and many are having
cards prepared.
Just a reminder to those
of you who never pay a So
cial call in the formal man
ner where a calling card is
needed. Such a card can be
Evening star., 1962-10-07

address appear so those you
contact will know where you
are situated. Years ago the
use of the address was con-
sidered improper but today 1t
is a very different matter. If
your residence is a tempo
rary one, hand-write your ad-
dress in the lower right hand
corner of the card. One way
or the other, be sure 1t is
there, for the sake of clarity.
Cards for social usage
should always be engraved,
never printed. The full name
is given. Initials should not
be used. 1t is advisable to
check with your stationer as
to the type of lettering to be
used. Script has always been,
and still is, the most accept
able. He will also tell you
the correct size for the diff
ferent cards you order.
The married woman's card
Gas we'll as that of the
widow should contain the
full name, Mrs. John Philip
Proper" in the center and the
address in the lower right
hand corner. The married
mans card simply contains
the full name, preceded by
the prefix "Mr." No address
is necessary in this case since
his card almost invariably
accompanies that of his wife
whenever it is used. The
double mfr. and Mrs" card,
on which. the address is in
cluded, may be used for call
ing and is also very useful
when sending out informal
invitations or gifts.
The divorcee uses her
maiden surname and her for
mer husbands, Mrs. Brown
Dow" The use Of her chris
tian name, Mrs. Alice Brown
Dow" is also considered cor
rect, but the first example Is
preferred.
The unmarried woman
uses the full name, preceded
by the prefix Miss" but
only after she reaches the
age of II. Before that only
her name is placed on the
card.
The unmarried man uses
his name in full, with "Mr."
placed before it. However.
he does not use the "Mr."
until he reaches the age Of
10, or graduates from high
school.
Reminders: Never use a So
cial card for business pur-
poses and don't forget that
address!
Evening star., 1962-10-07
University Club
To Open Year

The Newcomers Club Of
the University of Maryland
will be introduced to the uni
versity at an 8 pm. meeting
Wednesday at the Maryland
room, Margaret Brent Hall,
College Park campus.
Miss Beth Wilson, associ-
ate director of University Re-
lations, will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

For him or her York Street brings personal touch to
your gifts with hondkerchiefs monogrommed in any
initial except l. o, U,xY, z. Each has hondroOed hem
with bordered letter. And The gifted person will know it's
fine because It's pure Irish linen in weI-bred white
W&L-Hondkerchefs Washington Chevy Chase Weoon PIozo
Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1962-05-04

CEDILLACs 80. 8 to choose from.
Eond.. driven from ESQ mi. to
5000 mi. Convertible. 4-dr. sedan
Ind Coupe de vile. Save hundreds
u dollars. S5,695 to S5,S95. LEE
d BUTLER. 1121 2lst st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

CHEyROLET '5s ImpalR convert.
choice Of 2. auto. or stick, fully
equip. 81 ,2Se. WRIGHT MOTORS,
Sc aS: !. sstt i, isst'Ea IA SssSsoO .Ss S0ft O.
CHRYsLER 4-dr. sedan. Purchased
late in '6S. Only $4,000 miles.
Chauffeur driven. and garage
stored. Contains almost every ac-
eessory. air conditioning. auto.
pilot, power steering. power brakes,
radio and heater, etc. Beautiful
blue coral and spotless upholstery
with no rips, tears or stains which
shows absolutely no wear. Immac-
ulate grease-iree engine has al-
ways been carefully serviced and
we only use Amoeo super premium
gas. This car looks like brand-new
throughout and drives like Il. We
will sacrifice for S1,676 cash. Nc
trade or finance deals, Write for
sPpointment g: NuTRI-BIo. 7ll
b. G. No PHONE CALLS WILL BE
ACCEPTED. g.
CHRYsLER '62 Windsor 4-dr., 6
S110. Lady owner, Ap. 2-2ei6.
CHRHsLER '5e saratoga 4-dr. Sc
9@np earn Ctcaut AulA pQMCGe CoAue
eTEUART SILVER sPRING. NC,
1141 East-West hwy, JU. 9-1434.
CHRYsLER '54 New Yorker 4-dr.,
p.h., p.s., auto. trans, good eond.,
1915. JE. 3-S393.
CHRYsLERs '02 company offieiai
cars. (3 to choose froml, below
dealers cost; Can FRED FRED
CHRYsLKR '54 Imperial p.s., p.h.,
p.w., new valves. brakes, welt. res.
np and saSsl ssn'' Ass szs:g;a saSa7ss sond' $4,000
CHRYsLER 1883 4-door, VS., NsV
csil 9cGEfri "a. Ss:1Ss;sSE. and h. sl7S'
CHRYsLER '65 New Yorker hard
top. Exeellentl $3.50. S26 down.
ROPER, La, 6-270O.
CHRYsLER 'Bs windsor hardtop.
r. and b.. power steering. Excel.
eond. $3.50. Can be financed.
10. 5-6I61, JU. s-2272.
CHRYsLER 80 Saratoga 4-door
sedan, auto, p.s., p.b.. 0-way
seat, =. and b., 4 new w.-w.s, 2
snow tires, $4,000 orig. miles.
spotless. S2,650. Gail WI. 6-7642
after q pm.
CHRYsLER 80 windsor 4-dr.,
and h.. Very slssn. low niIsass.
S1,695. L. 2. STEuART SILVER
sRsa. ssRE.E1di 50. sMsfcas4.l Mcis ll4l Sa''-W'''
CHRYsLER '5s saratoga 4-door
hardtop, auto, power steering.
power brakes. r. and h., Wv.
tires. 2-tone paint, very clean.
] owner only $4,000 actual miles.
$1.295. L. p. STEuART SILVER
sRS.I ssRSiSSaaj So. 55Eefcais4.l 5Eci ll4i Ha''-ws't
CHRYsLER 1853 Windsor z-dr.
sedan. 6-cyl.. p.sy int. like new.
Car in good condition. S425. BY
owner. OIL. 6-1565 OF WI. 6-530f.
CONTINENTAL 81 sedan. al pow
er features incl. factory air con-
ditioning; covered By remaining
factory warranty. S4,7p5. LEE D.
BUTLER. 1921 21st st. NV. FE.
7-3245.
CORVAIR MONZA 80 turquoise.
excel. eond. 81, 1896. 5S4-SS67.
CORVATR 'A0 I-dr-. auto.. n and
Evening star., 1962-05-04
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE
MaG@a@&& w 49,
lcoNTiNuEDl

CADILLACS 1890 and 81, con-
.-plRte selection Of models and col
ors, Many with factory air con-
ditioning- We invite your inspse-
ton.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
7020 Ari. Rd. Bethesda OIL. 6-7700
CADILLAC 1851 hardtop coupe.
white, power equipped tncludtng
electric windows and seat. Excel
lent 1-oWner car. Special. S4.195.
Suburban Cadilla OldS
7020 Ari. I'd. Bethesda or. e-7700
CADILLAC '57 coupe, p.bs p.s.
power windows, factory air. Must
sen at q sacrifice. Must see to
appreciate. 527-0066,
CADILLAC '5e 6-WindoW sedan.
real luxury and comfort. no COM
promise. only S2.675,
AkerS OldS-C Cadillac Co.
-AUTHORIZED DEALER"
,ErAIhLlN0TON SHOPPlNG Glh,
oX. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
CADILLAC '56 Sedan de vile: fact.
air cond-, all power equipment,
only $4,000 miles and looks like
new, cleanest we've seen in many
a m0Ou steal At only 81 2eS
Evening star., 1962-05-04
MRaRf-sPnRTa
tcoNTIhugpl

nOLyOs 1883. 2-dr. sedan. blue
lta wnite sidewalks. radio and
TRI-coUNTY RANBLER, INC.
QppoGite Laurel ShopptnE Center
Route I, Laurel Nd, 776-7eT3
VOLFo 81, sood tires. 2. and b..
runs good. selling due 70 illness,
$576. M. $3.50.
V0LV0S, 'k7 through so. 4-spsed
IanSs taliy equipped. Like new.
MAJOR IMPORTS
Gamer Wilson Blvd. and n, 10Th
ARLINGTON. VA. IA. 4-6907
Evening star., 1962-05-04

CHRYSLERS '62 company officiai
ears. g to. choose trom), below
dealers cost. CaIl FRED FRED
ERICK. 776-7373.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

'54 Imperial p.s., p.b..
p.w., new valves. brakes, welt: res.
and gen. sxeep: sond. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-05-04

'65 New Yorker hard
sCPI ssC8PpIrsE ExesllentI S4SS $3.50 s2S down.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

CADILLAC ,6j, excel. cond. 81 600
sasGnaSle "a Il Sas I'll Oifer. snos sesISssS Iss OF
Evening star., 1962-05-04

CADILLAC 1861 FIeetWood, 30"
kpecias, complete power and elec-
ekic equipment, including GIN air.
fenditioning. immaculate. Only
Evening star., 1962-05-04

CHRYsLER 80 windsor 4-dr.,
auto, trans, power steering. r.
$I,e95. L. STEuAkT siLvER
ssREINSHsii ssRTEEI ~ aNH,c5is4 Ncis 1l4i East-wsst
Evening star., 1962-05-04

CHRYsLER 80 Saratoga 4-dOOi
seat. ssSsni :. s1sp AND h.. Pa usH w G.-S.s. wAs
snow tires, 10000 orig. miles.
Spotless. S2,b50. Call WI. 6-7642
after a p.m.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

end white. air conditioned. fully
4auipped. very clean. Special.
! Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1920 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 1851 Fleetwood sedan.
lack. sir conditioned. fully equip.
Ike new. SPECIAL. S4,7e5.
Capitol Cadilla Olds Co.
1a23 22nd ST. NV. FE. 7-26O0
lADILLAC 1859 Coupe. De VIile.
sige. Elf ecnditioned; fully equip.
Ike .new. Special S3.095..
Capitol lilac OldS Co.
1&22 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 1888 Fleetwood sedan.
&eige. fully equipped. excellent
&nndition, Special. S2.295.
Capitol @ adillac OldS Co.
122 22nd ST. NV. FE. 7-26O0
eHEv: 81 Bel Air VS. hardtop.
kSusshHa sha IoToRiss. RSii s0:as =. Dllssss z.sss.
eADILLAC '55 FLEETWOOD 47dr..
ned. sale. RE. 7-Ss46.
OADLLLAc 1853 hardtOD coupe;
aents. Fuii factory equipment.
edileets the best Of care. Only
chevy Chase Chevrolet
LAKE BRANCH
W01 Conn. Ave, Chevy Chase, Nd
CADILLAC 81 eonv.s pvt. owner.
1lew-car eund. VIII consider late
model trade. $4,29S. Call OIL.
| e-4511.
CAlILAC '5s Elderado eonvsFt. !.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
! MACHINERY and EouIP.

HARRIS OFFSET PRESS. 2Ox22Is,
type LIE. Serial 15s. Good condi-
ton. Excellent buy. Phone or write
eCHMlD'e PRINTERS, Staunton.
Virginia, Tuxedo 6-0261, ITO n
4th street.
tHC INDUSTRIAL and cravler
tractors and equipment.
r.. n. MOORE
o. s. 3O1. 1 Nile South Of New so
Altehellville. Nd. CT. 6-s1s1
LOADER, 1888 TD-e, 81 series. In
teruational Orott. Comp. over
haaled. 10000. II. 4-6S5o.
NV III INDUSTRIAL TRACTORS
III 3414 with loader.
III 404 with blade.
III $40 Utility gas or diesel
N 240 baekhoe, loader demo.
Eoro S41 (reeond.) with loader.
I'D $40 a craWlers.
MALoNEY's, INC. sl26 Ca. Ave.
Silver Spring, Nd. ~. s-3333
WATER CH1LERs, INDUSTRIAL,
used, one 15-ton GE, one cotton
Frigtdaire. La, 6-4O71.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

CHRYsLER '5s Windsor hardtop.
r. and b., power steering. Excel.
eond: $3.50, Can be financed.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

'5s saFatoEa 4-dooT
hardtop, auto, power steering.
ties. S-tons paint, say very ~ clean.
j owner. only $4,000 actual miles.
$1,295. L. p. STEuART SILVER
sPRIN1i ddNcIa. dNcIa ll4l East-west
Evening star., 1962-05-04

1883 4-door, VS., New
Sss, HosTksr; ps-Ss;:a and h. Sl7b.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

CONTINENTAL '6l sedan, all pow
er features incl. factory air con-
ditioning; covered By remaining
factory warranty. S4,7p5. LEE b.
BUTLER. l121 21st st. NV. FE.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

iusT sauiDpsd. ssTS. on. -ssaS.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
AUToMosILEs Foa SALE

90 ImpaIa cow. (By
crazy KID who decided be can't
live without q corvette) Every
thing On Il. Less shan 1000 MI.
5000 or best offer. 6TEVE. OIL
4-1332.
CHEW. 80 Bel Air 4-door sedan,
poWerglide and al extras. has
been garage-kept since new, ex-
trs@ls .,.is low nj; 80 2 perfect oSa ear II Y
Evening star., 1962-05-04

CADILLAC 81 air-conditloned Sc
ss,siI,nn snsIE lazsgTya u as feature. spot
Evening star., 1962-05-04

CADILLAC 1860 Coupe de vile, red
4guigped. very clean. Special.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

FALCON 81 sta. vag.. white. auto,
=, and b.. de luxe trim, red and
white, Vinyi int, Sl,995.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

CRRYsLER "a New Yorker 4-dT.,
p.b., p.s., auto. trans, good eond.,
1915. JE. 3-S393.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE
REST RTTY GRADY

corvair 90 club eoupe. white. 2.
and h.. stick shift. enc owner.
low nj, Ike new. Si,2eS, easy
terms. OIL $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Election Recount
In Carroll Denied

WESTMINSTER, Md. Nov. II
(AP) The Carroll County
Board of Election Supervisors
has turned down a request for
a recount of the votes cast in
the races for the State Senate
seat and seats on the county
commission.
The county's Republican
State Central Committee had
requested the recount because
of the closeness of the election
results. In the State Senate
race, incumbent Democrat Ed
ward o. Weant jr., defeated his
Republican opponent. Joseph j.
Hahn jr., by only Is votes.
The elections board said the
central committees request did
not meet requirements of the
law,
ut is the opinion of the
board that any request for a
recount must be made by a
defeated candidate within the
prescribed two days following
the official canvass" the
board president, Thurston En-
sor, said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
TRUCK OVERTURNS
a PERSONS HURT

An Alexandria woman was
critically injured early today
when a truck in which she was
riding failed to maneuver a
curve on George Washington
Memorial parkway at the en-
trance to National Airport, Park
police reported.
Three men, including the
driver. were also injured when
the truck knocked over a road
sign, struck a curb and turned
upside down, police said.
The woman, who suffered
head injuries, was identified as
Mrs. Bertha M. Hanger, 80. OF
221 East Del Ray avenue. One
of the other passengers. Charles
Lane, 25, of 2415 Mount Ver-
non avenue, Alexandria, was
admitted in fair condition at
Alexandria Hospital.
The driver, listed as William
Carlin Robinson, jr., 81, 300s
Manning drive, Alexandria. anc
the third passenger, Richard
Lee Slingerland, %, of 311-A
East Del Ray avenue, were
treated for minor injuries ano
we're expected to be released
from the hospital, police said
Patrolman Dean B. Beacham
who investigated, charged the
driver with failing to keep his
vehicle under control and vio-
lating a law against trucks or
the parkway.
The half-ton truck was trav-
cling south when the accident
occurred at 2:20 am, police
said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

will originate in New York
Chicago, Los Angeles ant
Augusta, Ga, where former
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
will participate.
The show will be seen by
gatherings in some so other
cities. The most recent to make
arrangements for participation
were groups in San Francisco,
Phoenix and Cincinnati. In
most of the cities, proceeds
will be divided between the
National Cultural Center and a
local project.
Tickets for the Armory BAN
quet may be obtained from the
National Cultural Center, Tia
Jackson place, NV.
Tickets for the Loew's Capt.
toll telecast are 50 to IS. They
may be obtained at the Willard
Hotel, Super Music City Store
on F street and the Hayes Con-
cert Bureau.
Seats at the campus per-
formances are 81 to S.. They
may be obtained at American
Catholic, Georgetown, Howard
and George Washington Uni.
versities and the University o.
1 Maryland.
Tickets for the $25 buffe'
dinner at the Indian Sprint
Country Club are available a
the Montgomery County Ar
Center, phone 654-3197 in Be
theSda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
NOT WANTED IN GEORGETOWN
Zoo Gets 3-Foot African Rat

The Washington Zoos newest
resident rodent is an African
giant rat known as "Mozy."
The rata Smithsonian In
stitution expert has determined
he is a fine specimen of Crice-
tomys gabianus-was given the
Zoo by Volkmar Vented, a
member of the National Geo.
graphic Magazines foreign edi-
torial staff.
Mr.. Vented returned home
from Mozambique two weeks
ago with the rat as a pet.
Mr.. Vented, who lives at
3137 N street NV, said he gave
Mozy to the Zoo because Il
was afraid he would get out
of the house and start a new
breed of giant rats in George
town and the ones we have now
are bad enough"
DR.. T. w. Roth, general cur
ator at the Zoo, welcomed Mozy,
explaining that African giant
rats are rare in the United
States.
Mozy is about six weeks old
and will measure almost three
feet from his bewhiskered nose
to the tip of his brown and
white tail when he reaches ma
turity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
C&P OPERATOR
STRUCK BY TRUCK

A 55-year-old Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. opera
tor was critically injured yes
terday when she was struck by
a truck as she crossed Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc.
Police said Mrs. Annie w
Dovell, who lives at 1925 Nash
place Sc. was hit at the ave-
nue's intersection with Twenty
seventh street by a truck driv-
en- by John F. Skouzes, of $500
Massachusetts, avenue NV. Nc
charges were placed. A Cor
poration Counsel hearing was
scheduled for December 3.
Mrs. Dovell, a telephone op-
orator here for rs years, suf-
fered head and internal in.
juries. She was listed in crit
ical condition at District Gen.
eral Hospital today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

A Silver Spring man was
killed instantly yesterday ano
his close friend was fatally in
iured when their car struck a
concrete bridge abutment on
Route 416 at Bristol as they
were returning from a fishing
trip, Anne Arundel County po-
lice reported.
The driver, Roger ]. Beaure-
gard, 33, of 1920 Ralph road
was killed when his new sta
tionwagon struck the abutment
on the dual highway and burst
into flames about 2 pm, po-
lice said.
His passenger, Joseph r
Chupella, 38, of 1903 Lydia
street, Silver Spring, suffered
multiple injuries and burns
He died about four hours later
at Anne Arundel General
Hospital, Annapolis.
The two men were statesmen
for the Continental Baking
Company here and lived about
block apart,
A native of Salem, Mass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Infants Fall
AIerts Family
ToGus Seep

A possible tragedy in a Fair
fax County home was avertec
about 6 am. today when {
19-month-old girl fell out o
bed, awakening her father whit
smelled gas and Immediately
took his family outside tx
safety.
Police said Frank Donat, 80
of 1920 Everglades drive in
the Parklawn subdivision,
awoke when his infant daugh-
ter, Mary Ann, fell from her
bed in an adjoining room.
Mr.. Donat found the infant
dazed, and smelled gas. After
awakening his wife, Ruth, who
called an ambulance, Mr.. Donat
took Mary Ann and his son,
Frank, jr., 5, outdoors.
The family was treated at
Fairfax Hospital for gas in
halation and released. Police
said a malfunction in a furnace
was the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Alton Says Phipps
Tries to Be Boss

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. II (AP) -
Republican State Senator-elect
Joseph w. Alton jr. has &C
cused Louis N. Phipps of try
ing to tyrannize Anne Arundel's
incoming Board of Commits
sioners.
Sheriff Alton said that Mr..
Phipps is trying to dominate
the board and to dictate who
will be the board president, Mr..
Phipps, former State Senator, is
the Circuit Court clerk.
Mr.. Alton also charged that
Mr.. Phipps was maneuvering in
an attempt to drive a wedge
between him and the county's
contingent to the House of Del
egates.
Mr.. Phipps apparently be-
lieves he is still the boss" Mr..
Alton said Thursday, II urge
him to cease his efforts to con-
troll this county's elected Off
Gals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Study Shows
Problem of
NegroDoctor

The Urban League met with
representatives of eight hos
pitfalls yesterday and presented
a report illustrating the prob
lem of the Negro doctor in OBJ
tanning visiting and staff priv
leges in local hospitals.
The report, the result of over
a year of study, was not made
public. But it repeatedly
showed that only 40 of some
300 Negro doctors in the city
have privileges in private hos
pitfalls.
Sterling Tucker, executive di-
rector of the Washington
branch of the Urban League
while refusing to say what the
report contained, said the pic
ture does not look good-there
is room for improvement"
The eight hospitals repre-
sented at the meeting in the
YWCA were Children's, Column
bia, D. C. General, Sibley
Memorial, Hadley Memorial,
George Washington, Washing
ton Hospital Center and
Georgetown.
Two other hospitals, Provi-
dence and Doctors, were in
cluded in the study but were
not represented at the meeting.
Mr.. Tucker said the hospitals
promised to study the situation
and suggest proposals of their
own. He said a final report
would then be prepared.
He added that the study was
begun months before the anti
discrimination clause was pro-
posed for contracts between the
District Government and loca,
hospitals to help pay for indi-
gent patients and it had not
necessarily been aimed at i'm
plementing these clauses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Acting Relief Director
Named in MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, Nov II (AP)
Miss Elizabeth G. Smith, as
sistant director of the State
Department of Public Welfare
for many years, was appointed
acting director yesterday.
She succeeds Thomas j.
Waxter, who died November II.
She will serve until the posi-
ton is filled on a permanent
basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Bids Asked for Job
At Fisheries Facilities

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. II CAP)
The Atlantic Division of the
Bureau of Yards and Docks is
seeking bids for improvements
to facilities of the Maryland
Bureau of Commercial Fisheries
estimated to cost about $780,
900.
Work on the bureaus biologi-
cal facilities at oxford, Md,
will include construction of a
boat channel and basin. Bids
will be opened December II at
the Norfolk Naval Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Road to Close
For Bridge Repair

A frequently travelled country
road in Montgomery County
will be closed to traffic from
next Monday through Wednes-
day, November %, because Of
bridge repairs.
The road is Maryland State
Route 600 the Norbeck to Nor
wood road-between Georgia
avenue extended Route 90 to
Layhill road (Route 1922.
The State Roads Commission
announced that a small timber
deck bridge will be replaced
during the period the road is
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Hose to Turn Earth
For New Fire Stution

Using a high-powered fire
hose instead of the traditional
spade, officials will break
ground in ceremonies at $50
pm. tomorrow for the new
home of the Burke (VaJ Vol
unteer Fire Department.
Fire Chief Roy Carson and
Eric j. Hanson, president of the
department, will handle the
hose to drill a hole marking the
beginning of construction of
the proposed $4,000 structure.
at Virginia Routes 645 and 652
IN Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Two Silver Spring Men Are Killed
When Car Hits Bridge Abutment

struck by a car as he crossed
Route 228 nenar Mill Hill road
in Waldorf about 1:25 am. to-
day, Maryland State police re-
ported.
The victim was identified as
Joseph Augustine Proctor, 80,
of Davis road. The driver OF
the car, identified as Guy Ralph
Beatty, 81, of Pomfret, Md,
was charged with reckless driv-
ing, police said. Trooper John
P. Crawford investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Funds Set for Study
Of Highway Proposal

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Nov.
II (AP).-The Federal Area
Redevelopment Administration
has approved a $4,000 techni-
cal assistance grant for a FEAST
bility study of proposed 30
mile highway from Hawks Nest
State Park to the Virginia bor-
der.
The road would become a spul
of the proposed Allegheny Park
way which has been tentatively
routed from near Hagerstown
Md, to Cumberland Gap, KY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

Mr.. Beauregard came to the
area II years ago and had
worked for the baking COM
pany for six years. He leaves
his wife Roberta; a daughter,
Jeanette, 10, and a son, Mi
chael, S,
Mr.. Chupella was a native OF
Smock, Pa, and had worked
for the company seven years
He leaves his wife, Irene, and
their four sons. Gary, IA; Den
mis-. 10; Larry, 6, and Jimmy, 4