davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-25
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picture.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
AT FAY HOUSE
rees-|nside and Out
Add Interesting ouch

ly private, small Japanese
garden or patio.
The living room, dining
room and kitchen form a we'll
organized unit on one side of
the parade of trees. On the
other side is a library and
bedroom, and upstairs about
them, the other bedrooms.
Mrs. Fay has used effec-
lively, a brilliant turquoise
Spanish rug on the cork floor
of the living room. There is
a stone fireplace in the room
and it has a long stone slab
for a ledge. The FayS fire.
quently have their coffee in
easy chairs before the fire
place, with their feet on the
ledge, which almost seems to
have been designed for that
very purpose.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

it and reach the faucet to
get themselves a drink of wa
ter.
The long, narrow kitchen
also has a chest of pass
through" drawers, opposite
the dish washer. Plates, sill
yer and other dishes can be
taken from the washer and
put in the drawers, which
then can be pushed through
to the dining room. There
they are handy for setting the
adjacent table. A standard
"paSs-through" window is
above the chest of sliding
drawers.
Marble Bath
Off the master bedroom is
a white marble bathroom
opening to its own, complete
Evening star., 1962-01-07
OAR Coffee Hour
On Radio Is Set

Members of the Mary
Washington Chapter of the
District Daughters of the
American Revolution will
meet for a coffee hour on
radio tomorrow with COM
mentator Hazel Markell.
The group, which is headed
by Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
has been asked to assemble
at GAS am. in the George
town Room of the Hecht
Company for the 10 am.
broadcast over radio station
WGMS. A business meeting
will follow.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Miss Boyd
Engaged to
Mr.. de Sibour

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nor
ley Boyd of Saginaw, Mich,
announce the engagement
of their daughter Patricia
Stimson to Mr.. Jay Raymond
Louis de Sibour, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John R. de Sibour.
Miss Boyd was graduated
from Arthur Hill High School
and attends Rollins College.
Mr.. de Sibour was graduated
from st. Albans School and
is presently a senior at
Brown diversity.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
BY ROSE MCKEE
Contributing Writer

The indoor-outdoor living
trend has expanded outward
the scope of many a home
but in one of the areas most
delightful homes, the out
doors literally has been
moved indoors.
The home occupied by the
Assistant Commissioner of
Patents and Mrs. Horace B.
Fay, jr., has a bank of trop-
ical trees growing in a line
that about bisects the house.
Mrs. Fay estimates that one
of the trees, a fish tail palm,
is 18 to 20 feet high.
The contemporary house
has a butterfly roof and,
largely, glass walls. The trees
are under a Skylight which
the tall palm just about
touches.
Mrs. Fay told the National
Association of Home Builders
that when she first moved
into the house, a rented one,
she carried water by the
bucketsful for the trees. She
used seven pals of water for
one section of the trees, IL
pals for the other.
II did this twice and then
I quit" she said. II installed
a spigot and bought a hose"
She sprays the leaves twice a
week, a task that takes
about an hour.
Mrs. Fay is somewhat sur
prised to find herself in the
nursery role. II never could
make anything grow" she
explained. However, she en-
joys the trees and they seem
to be proving that she has
a green thumb after all.
Mclean Woods
The house has trees inside
and out. 1t was built in woods
in the Mclean area of near
by Virginia and the glass
walls give each room at least
a two-sided view of oak, birch
and pine. The master bed
room on the second floor has
a three-way look at the sur
rounding trees. At night,
moonlight comes in at an an
gle from the skylight because
the rooms sliding door is left
open.
The Fays, who came to
Washington from Cleveland
last July after he was ap-
pointed Assistant Commis-
sioner of Patents, have three
children. The oldest, Jerry, II,
is still in Cleveland where he
is a senior at Gilmour Acad-
emy. The two daughters, Dar-
cy, 1879, and Holly, II, are
with their parents, sharing
delight in their unusual
/ home.
Among its unique features
is one designed for younger
children. It is a platform
that pulls out in front of the
sink in the kitchen - so that
! little children can stand on
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Regent to Speak

Mrs. Ellsworth E. Clark,
honorary State regent of the
District Daughters of the
American Revolution, will
address a luncheon meeting
of the Ruth Brewster Chap
ter at 1890 pm. Tuesday at
the University Women's Club.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Meeting Set

The President Monroe
Chapter of the District
Daughters of the American
Revolution will meet at 8
pm. Tuesday in the home of
Mrs. Marjorie M. Meyers on
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

One rinse with Helena Rubinstein's Color
Lift Hair Rinse and your hair comes alive
with new highlights new glossiness..
new wnatural-looking color And the beauty
glows on for weeks. Color Lift is the first
color rinse guaranteed to last through at
least shampoos!
Color Lift is breeze to use! No mix
ing, no measuring, no messy applicator and
no peroxide. Just foam it on. Vt. straight
from the bottle. Unlike ordinary rinses,
Color Lift won't rub off on pillows or
lingerie.
Helena Rubinstein has created Is glori-
Gus, natural-looking shades. You can re-
store pure gold" lights to fading blonde,
red or brown hair; add sizzling excite
Evening star., 1962-01-07

. Charge Check or MO.
q COD. t35c hondino choroe)
Q Mdse. Certificate (poyobIe on local delivery
Add 2rs sales if you live in Washington or 3 in Mary
land Add 25c for delivery handling charges beyond
free delivery for item and 0c
tional Allow up to 10 days for delivery ST.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10
Builders and Contractors
Now Are Regional Group

to Stimulate further aware
ness among our young people of
the meaning of the free enter
prise system and the value of
individual freedom as against
government interference and
controls"
Other officers elected were
Stephen G. HEAVIER, first vice
president; Neal T. Coakley, sec.
ond vice president; Anthony A.
Gallo, secretary; Thomas /.
Baldwin, assistant secretary;
John P. Lochary, treasurer; and
Tracy c. Coleman, assistant
treasurer
The Associated Builders and
Contractors was established as
a Maryland trade association
for the promotion of the open
shop construction industry in
which union and open shop
firms work side-by-side.
In addition to the central Of
flee in Baltimore, the associa.
ton now has offices in Silver
Spring, Lancaster and Philadel-
phia, Pa. The Delaware Chap
ter as well as the other Mary
land chapters of the group are
serviced from Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10

Charles z. Marsh of Centre
vile has been installed as presi-
dent of the Associated Builders
and Contractors, Inc, at the
18th annual meeting of the con-
struction industry trade associa-
ton.
Guest speaker at the meeting
was Louis L. Goldstein, comp
troller of the State of Maryland,
who discussed growth as fac
tor in trade associations and in
programs of the State.
Marsh reported on the adj
vances of the ABC. He said that
the group now has over 900
firms in Maryland, Virginia,
Delaware, Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and Washington, D. c.,
with eight local chapters estab-
lished.
He noted that a complete re-
organization of the association
structure was in progress in its
changing identity from a state
organization to a regional asso-
citation.
In addition to vigorous pro-
motion of the association,
Marsh told the membership,
1--WE are going to extend our
efforts to promote opportuni-
ties for open shop contractors
in various fields that remain
closed to us at present. This is
one of the most important tasks
that lie before u.s."
He announced that the asso-
citation will sponsor a $500 prize
essay contest among high
school students in the area
covered by association chapters
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10
Olney Sets
l5-Week
Season

Olney Theater this sum-
mer will extend its season
from 10 to Is weeks.
According to William H.
Graham, Olney's managing
director, frightening of the
1862 season is the result of
the mounting public re-
Spouse during the past nine
summers.
Five plays will be offered, he
said, and as far as can be de-
termined, Olney Theater will be
the only Equity and non-reper-
tory summer theater to present
each of its productions for
three weeks.
The season will open May %
with the current off-Broadway
musical hit, Little Mary Sun
shine"
Following will be George
Bernard ShaW's commentary on
love and war, Arms and the
Man." Tentatively set for the
third production is Ionesco's in
dictment against conformity,
"Rhinoceros."
Remaining two shows will be
announced soon, Graham said.
Olney is an Equity summer
theater operating in the Mont
gomery County community of
Olney. 1t is a subsidiary of
Players, an organization which
also operates Winooski Park;
Vermont'S ST. Michaels Play
house,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10

Alex K. Hancock, director of
finance for Montgomery Coun-
ty, described the county's pro-
cedures in issuing general obi
cation bonds at meeting of the
Rotary Club of Halpine this
week.
The club, made up of mem
bers from the area between Be-
thesda and Rockville, meet in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10

The Association is non-pro-
fit educational organization rep.
resenting leadership of the fire
service in the United States,
Canada and % other countries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10
Service Plus

NEW YORK (UPD = Amer
lean motorists soon may be able
to get their coats as well as
their windshields cleaned at the
local gas station. Whirlpool
Corp. said it will install coin
operated dry-cleaning machines
in seven American Oil Co. serv-
ice stations and later may ex-
pand the service to Americans
29,000-station chain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10
Scholarship Discussion

Dr.. S. Norman Feingold, ma.
tional director of B'nai Birth
Vocational Service and a ma
tional authority on student aid,
will discuss Scholarships and
Loans for College" at a meeting
of the Springbrook High School
P-TA at 8 pm. February 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10
Silver Spring Chief Gets Association Post

David B. Gratz, chief of the
Silver Spring Fire Department,
has been appointed chairman
of the volunteer committee of
the international Association of
Fire Chiefs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10
Home Prices

NEW YORK (UPD-Reality
Equities Corp. reports the aver
age price of a new home in 1861
was SIS, 100.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10
Rotary Hears Alex Hancock

Rockville. Tyson Wheeler is
president of the club. Hancock
was introduced by Newton
Butts, program chairman.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
BLDG. SITES, $1,000 UP

CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY CLUB
AREA-Beautiful l and , acre
frontases. Only $500 up IoO plus tS
= paving. LA. 9-0410, ME. S-l717.
D, C., RIGGS PARK AREA-1O
Semi-det., sewer, water, avail
Excel. fin. ready to go, $4,000.
CHEVY E-BETHESDA-4 fin
ished streets, sewer, water. ready
!. To 20. 50 0nn Excel fin call
Evening star., 1962-01-06
FRED DECKELBAUM

. TU. 2-6270 Ewes, Sun. 949-1s77
DUNN LoRING-6 acres, wooded
good road frontage; city water
available. So. 900 acre.
1i5-acre lot, level; perc. tested
well on property. S2.750
Evening star., 1962-01-06
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR sALEl
ACCOKEEK. MD. Nova

ACCOKEEK, MD. - Moya-
one Reserve, a progressive,
rural community invites
+ you to visit us this week
, end and walk over our s.
acre lots. We extend a spe-
'cial invitation to our
neighbors in Virginia,
who, thanks to the New
Woodrow Wilson Memorial
bridge may now be termed
nearby neighbors. All the
lots are S acres or more
and are convenanted
against further Subdivi-
sion. Winter is a delight
full season to hike in our
area. Coming from D. C.
follow Rte. 210 from East
over and from Va. turn
right after bridge exit, con-
tinue to Bryans Point I'd.
and turn sharp right and
go about 21a miles to Of
. flee, call BU. 3-2121 or
MRS. FLEWELLING at
BU. 3-2578.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
COMMERCIAL GROUND

0OW W UObAb OUVOUO
ANNAPOLIS ROAD, o. 8. 80, Pr.
Georges Co.; near Circumferential
n LEG sToRcH. sP. s"45oo.
BUILDERS NOTE
Apt. house ground; zoned high rise.
100-acre tract in Norbeck area.
Ideal for subdivision. Also, IL
acres ideal for motel site. service
station, etc. At clover-leaf inter
section on new 240. Many other
parcels, including CO and CO
MASovILL REALTY CORP.
LO. 4-S440
COMMERCIAL LAND : ,5s7 So.
it., on Rte. 29-21l 80: water and
sewer; in center Of fast-srowins
area at Camp WASHINGTON.
age on Rte. 1913. McCAY g. McCAY,
Inc. Realtors, JA. S-S675 or ia.
2-4713.
ROCKVILLE PIKE-40,400 50. IT.,
C-2 and III Zonlng: 116-ft. 'front.'
MIDDLETON, Realtor, RE. 7-l1Sl,
weekdays.
Al COMMERCIAL SITE, in busi-
ness section; good road frontage,
on Rockville pike, adjacent to
railroad; suitable for chain store
build. Will consider short-term
lease. Call Mrs. Hiatt for particu-
lars. 10. 5-36S7.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
3.2 ACRES commercial ground, On
Leesburg pike, Rte. z. near Bail
eys Crossroads. Va; sale or
ground lease. Also over 10 acres
ground avail. near Tysons Cor
ner. CULMORE REALTY co.
JE. 4-6650, EN-. 2-4626.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
CHEVROLET '6O

CHEW. 81 Bel Air hardtop; r. and
h., power packed VS.. straight
stick, alpine white with black and
red inter, 10000 1-ovner miles,
Si.O95. sAFEWAY AUTO SALES,
INC, Univer blvd. and Colesville
rd., JU. 6-l936.
Evening star., 1962-01-06

CHEVROLET 1859 convert; straight
stick, radio, heater; red inside and
out: excel. cond.; S1.795. HILL
CREST HEIGHTS ESQ. 1899
Branch ave. Sc, 10. $500.
CHEVY so Bel. Air: 4-dr. VS.;
powerglide. p.s.. r. and h.; S1,650
RY OWNER LIE o-nRnT
Evening star., 1962-01-06
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
COUNTRY PROPERTY

ROUND HILL-A rare buv; To-
room house; bath, furnace. fire
place: needs some work on but a
good home; Ia acres. . barns
that can be made into living quar-
tiers; nicely located. All for 81, 900.
G. B. WoLFoRD, Broker
OF. 5-21S1 Hamilton. Va.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

btIVICt, I w, O-nI IV,
MERCURY '6l Va sport hardtop
coupe smart polar white with
toreador red tor custom red and
white vinyl interior. power steer
ing. auto trans. r. and h, new
cond., exceptionally low mi; spe-
Evening star., 1962-01-06
FARMS
tcONTlNUEo)

TO SETTLE AN ESTATE. Approxi-
mately 220 acres; fertile land;
100 acres clear: suitable for
raising grain or stock. old stone
house, silo and other necessary
buildings, long frontage on state
improved road; near Round Hill
Va. Price $4,000. Many other
fine farms. To inspect, call WILL
LIAM p. PARRAMORE, ia. q
1866; yes, KE. S-4649.
81 ACRES, with modern home and
lge. barn, 3 miles south Of Clinton
on Rt. 1913. ideal for subdivision
$4,000. PINKNEY A. EARN
SHAW, JR, CY. 7-S700. Clinton
The Adak sun., 1962-09-03

wholehartedly with Chaplain Perry's article on advising parents on sending their children to. good wholesome movies. Each parent has the responsibility of seeing their child mature in the best possible envi ronreat. Each child is gift of God,' coming from God, pure, inn ocent and unb1emished. It is up to the parent to see that their child does not change. t..
 Today the workers of evil are in our midst and we mst,: in exploring new from tiers, be vgilant at home. We have been blessed in the heritage passed on by our forefathers, now it is: our turn to pass that blessing, of a solid moral fiber in society, to the next generation. I'm su41 that our parents want the best for their youngsters and Chaplain Perry and I are most happy to aid you in attaining this goal.
The Adak sun., 1962-09-03
THE BEST FOR OUR YOUTH

HE bIOL FOR OUN .1OUI1
 George was B, nice-looking boy of : average intelligence For many. minutes he stared blank1y at his widowed mother mapping on the sofa. Then he went te the kitchen, fetched a seven inch 'bread- knife and stabbed her to death.
 When the Chicago police ques tioned him, George wept uncontrollably. Why did he do it? His answer came. IT got an urge to kill mother while watching some goofy movie", the teen-ager sobocd. The story of the film that George saw before he ki1led his mother may have been innocent of the remotest reference to homicide. Certainly there were other influences already at work which aroused George to murder during the course of the movie.
 The raised-eybrow themes of many modern films have made responsible men and women an<i ous about moral detr1ment' : To adol escents via the silver screen.
 It is wi tn this in mind that I concur
 (contim1ed in next column)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

ments the rest Of the year, II
will be O lot" he said before
flying back to Latrobe. Pa, and
a rest. He said Sunday that he
thought he might have done
better in the PGA If he had
rested two days instead Of one
before beginning his prepare
tons. He came back from the
British Open Saturday. rested
Sunday. then began practice
Monday.
He shot 28S and finished in q
tie for 18th place, never
making Q move at the leaders.
Maybe I should have rested
another day." he said before
leaving. Besides the five tour
namentS he might play. he and
Player have Q six-week West
Coast tour coming up on which
they'll film q television show.
Players victory in the Pea
was worth $23, 900. First money
was $4,000. but he received a
$40, 900 bonus from an equip
ment manufacturer, the same
one that gave him an extra ten
grand for being the leading
money winner last year. Them
what has, gets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

moment he looks like his old
self.
McPeak made up his mind to
sign Pace two days ago, but the
former Forty-Niner had to
make arrangements for a leave
Of absence from the cigar COM
pany he works for. In the in
term Bill got another medical
report on the knee that has
undergone three operations and
kept Pace sidelined two years.
It's such q gamble that McPeak
is hedging. If Pace win take q
relieving the Redskins
Of full responsibility for any
further injury to the knee, he
probably will be signed. Other
wise he won't be. He looked
awfully good in three workouts
with the squad.
NOTES Johnny Haley
showed a clean pair Of heels to
End Lee Curley, Halfback Dave
Burch and End Gary Methner
yesterday in q paSs-run drill
covering the length Of the field.
Trouble was, the different
groups-one receiver and three
pursuerS-had to make three
trips. Halfway through the
second I felt was running in
sand" Haley said.
Rookie Tackle Frank Cole
man surprised the squad by
singing Hail to the Redskins"
when called on for his alma
mater song. All the rockies
must know the words and
music by Monday night. q.
Defensive Tackle Joe Rutgens,
who underwent an appended
tony last week. will report next
Wednesday but can't play foot
ball for another month. a..
Quarterback George LEO is due
Friday from Fort Eustis, Va.
. -. Tackle Bob Toneff's right
knee is giving him trouble-the
kind he played with all last
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25


jawed rlnnerup in the Pea.
looks like one OF the two or
three outstanding future pros
poets, along with Bobby Nichols
and Phil Rodgers.
When Goalby begins to close
in on the leaders Of o tourna-
ment the adrenalin starts To
pump and he hits the ball bet
ter-or ct least farther.
Gary Player, the new PGA
champion. went to q four wood
off the 18th tee Sunday % he
would keep the ball in play.
Naturally. he was excited, be-
cause there stood Goalby only
q stroke behind. Player didn't
trust his driver. He Just wanted
to bump his tee shot down the
middle.
Goalby went to his four
wood OFF that tee. too, but for
q different reason. He was
afraid he would hit too far with
his driver and carry across the
turn In the dogleg. Normally
he wouldn't but the way he was
charged UP he knew he might
If he caught the ball between
the screws.
He already had seen what he
was capable Of doing on the
18th. He hit two shots there
that were unbelievable - even
to himself.
81 didn't believe anybody
could hit o ball that far"
Goalby said, then turned to
Player for confirmation. Player
concurTed, saying 1t was one
of the hardest blows he'd ever
seen o golf ball suffer.
The 18th Il o 541-yard par
five double dogleg and Bob got
to Q sand trap protecting the
right front Of the green almost
on the fly with q drive and
three-wood shot.
Goalby hasn't won anything
Of Importance yet, but he's been
runnerup in two Of the big four.
He was second to Gene Lttler
in the Open last year and then
to Player in the PGA. II he can
get the adrenalin to pump a
little earlier, he might get on
top.
Palmer limped out Of Phila-
delphia tired and determined
to take a rest. He won't play
again until the American Golf
Classic in Akron, Ohio, two
weeks from tomorrow. Incl
dentally, Charley Bassler Of In
dian Spring was extended an
invitation to play at Akron, but
he said he probably won't.
Deane Beman Of Bethesd q
probably will.
One thing Is certain about
Palmer. Unless he wins at
Akron, there won't be q 500, 900
year. He has won $71,198 thus
far and leads the money win
ming list.
eff I play in five tourna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
PoIuck Due to Report Tomorrow
But Redskins Still Have Problems

Peak to juggle the squad and
means the No. / defensive unit
won't be ready for tomorrow's
head-knocking and Saturdays
full-dress scrimmage.
Barnes Working Hard
Barnes, who came to the
Redskins from the Eagles along
with Defensive Halfback Bob
Freeman for Center Jim
Schrader and Defensive Half
back Ben Scott. rejected Nc
Peaks original offer and hasn't
talked to him about 1t since.
Billy acquired Q "playboy"
reputation with the Eagles, but
you'd never know it from his
work here. The 27-year-old vet
from Wake Forest seems to
be in better shape than ever,
runs harder than any back on
the field and is one Of the
first athletes to be tucked in
bed every night.
Every time I send for him
during the day ct the dorma-
tory he's out" McPeak said.
when we 60 down to practice
I've got other things on my
mind and don't want to talk
contract"
Barnes was one Of the highest
paid backs in the league at
Philadelphia and the Redskins
are believed to have offered
him $18,500, plus q bonus. He
would be virtually In O class
with Mitchell, who received q
good increase for signing. It's
q good contract considering
Barnes last two years. But
when Marshall asked yesterday
what the trouble was, Billy
said % little money" might
bring some action.
Hit Peak In 1859
Barnes hit his peak with the
Eagles in 1859 when he gained
687 yards on the ground and
Sl4 on passes, scoring nine
touchdowns. In 1860 he gained
SIS yards rushing and 132 on
passes. scoring six touchdowns.
Last year he slumped to SOC
yards running and 1914 passing
and four touchdowns. At the