davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-27

! am enclosing $lM
PLEASE SEND NE The
Completely revised Edi.
ton Of "HOW To Become
AGood Dancer" by Arthur
Murray and Dance Sc
eTets" by ksthryn Murray.
Evening star., 1962-06-30

Lewistewn Elementary
school-Award Of Merit. Ar
chitect. Kea. shaw. Grimm
q Crihhton. Robert 3. Railey,
Associate. Owner. Board Of
Education, Frederick County,
Md. Builder. Roy Thornton.
Location. Lewistown. Md.
Bethesda Youth Center -
First award. Architect, Keyes,
Lethbridge q Condon. Owner,
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion. Builder. e. J. Smith
Construction Co. Location,
Bethesda, Md.
Watkins Art School-Award
of Merit. Architect: Faulkner,
g. Stenhouse. Owner: Ameri-
can University. Builder:
Charles H. Tompkins Co.
Location: American Univer-
sity Campus, Washington.
DC.
Forest Industries Building
First Award Architect:
Keyes, Lethbridge g. Condor.
Co-owners: National Lumber
Manufacturers Association,
Timber Engineering Co.
Builder: George Lyman Con-
struction Co.. Loca tion:
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1962-06-30
Potomac Valley Winners

The Potomac Valley Archi-
tect's Fourth Biennial Com
petition winners selected by q
jury and three architects
were announced this week.
The jury Of Pietro Bel
luscii. Ulrich Franzen and
william Petersen selected the
following IL classes:
Residential Custom Cottage
- First award. Architect t.
Keyes, Lethbridge & Condor.
Owner, j. Gibson Semmes.
Location, Potomac, Md.
Ski Lodge - First award.
Architect. Stann & Hilleary.
Owner and builder. Ray VIM
field Smith. Location. Dublin.
New Hampshire.
Custom Residence-Award
Of Merit. Architect, Harold
Lionel Esten. Owner. MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Marcus.
Builder, Cimermanis Brothers.
Location, Washington, D. c.
Development House
Award Of Merit. Architect,
Keyes, Lethbridge q Condor.
Purchaser, Or. Henry A.
Segal. Builder, Matthews &
Potter. Location, Montgomery
County, Md.
Evening star., 1962-06-30

Office Building & Ware
house Award Of Merit.
Architect: Kea, Shaw, Grimm
g. Crichton, Robert B. Riley,
Associate. Owner: North
American Van Lines. Inc.
Builder: Sidney v. Young g.
Sons, Inc. Location: Ed
monSton. Md.
National Institutes Of
Health, Administration Build
ing-Award of Merit. Archi-
tect: Keyes, Lethbridge &
Condor and Richard Collins
& Associates. Owner: Depart
ment Of Health, Education g.
Welfare. Builder: Norair En-
cheering Co. Location: Be-
thesda. Nd.
Wheaton House - First
Award. Architect: Cohen,
Haft & Associates. Owner:
Maurice Lipnick & Calvin
Cafritz. Builder: Mar-Cal
Construction Co. Location:
Wheaton, Md.
Remodeling-First Award.
Architect: Hugh Newell Ja-
cobsen. Owner: Mr., and Mrs.
Robert Z. Lee. Builder: H. M.
Monroe. Location: Washing
ton, D. C.
Evening star., 1962-06-30
Oxygen Contoiner
For FomiIy Use
BY D. IA. DERWqN
Contributing Writer

Generally this disposable
oxygen unit helps take the
fear, even panic, out Of sud-
den emergencies arising from
conditions for which oxygen
has proved beneficial. Just
the presence Of an oxygen
unit alone can add to the
feeling of household security.
Its applications are many.
In relieving shortness of
breath, oxygen is as benefi-
ciai to an elderly person who
has unwisely shoveled too
much snow, as it Is to the
excited youngster who has
played too hard on O humid
summer afternoon. It can be
used for easing discomfort in
acute bronchial congestion
and asthma. It is ideal first
aid for all conditions in
which cyanoSis (bluiSh skin
coloring due to insufficient
aeration Of the blood is evi-
dent: suffocation, smoke in
halation and strangulation.
It is also effective in treat
ing electric or bodily injury
shock.
Any home with a SWIM
ming pool would do well to
have one of these units with
in q few steps of the water
at all times during the swim
ming season. 1t is a sensible
precaution.
The unit comes with easy
to-install wall brackets for
storage in kitchen or bath
room, out of the reach Of
curious youngsters. The unit
cannot hurt anyone scciden-
tally and there is no danger
of an overdose. The tank
is low pressure.
Further information about
the article mentioned above
may be obtained from the
manufacturer. They are:
Lif-O-Gen, Inc. Haddon-
field. N. ].
Evening star., 1962-06-30
Levitt Discusses
BeIoir Inteerotion

we viii have with the tre-
mendous Negro markets.
per cent Of the city Of Wash
ington-if we take this step
voluntarily rather than being
beaten into It."
Mr.. Levitt answered: "You
asked that we dissociate our
selves from the sociological
and moral questions involved
and consider this strictly on
a business basis. I assure you
we win do exactly that. We
will integrate. or not inte-
crate, solely on the basis of
what is good economically"
Mr.. Levitt, president of
Levitt and Sons, Inc, the
firm that has spotted the
countryside with Levittown
planned communities, de-
clined afterward to say
whether any policy change Is
being considered.
Show OF Honds
Mr.. Robertson asked per-
mission to move o policy
change and was told by Mr..
Levitt that would be out Of
order. Later In the meeting,
Mr.. Levitt said he had
checked and found there was
nothing in the bylaws pro-
viding for such motions but
that he would entertain one
unofficially.
On a show OF hands, Mr..
Robertson's motion for an
open purchase policy received
4 votes. 0 opposed. the rest
abstaining.
Evening star., 1962-06-30
Architects Sketchbook
Cheap Playhouse
BY BILL MEYERRIEcKs
Contributing Writer

Everybody knows that kids it for the final coat Other
have barrel of fun in you'll need to buy finish
playhouse all their own paint quality of
anybody who's looked into your choice
the subject knows they your money, youn get
ally cost barrel OF playhouse full Of
This doesn't fun. The wide. angled
AS lumber costs these hang at the gable is mod
days. plywood playhouse tomorrow. Headroom
easily cost $50 and at the peak just under
well that To bring feet and it's feet at the
the price down to the bare Sides house Is feet
minimum, this is made long and Al inches wide.
Of Homasote-the stiff fiber The Homasoe will not last
insulation board often used neither
wallboard in Easements faiys need for playhouse
workshops. With q good primer and
At 81 for 5-foot by g. finish coat of paint the
foot panel the three pieces house will stand good bit
required for this playhouse of wet weather should be
cost only $12 Eghyfour good for couple Of seasons
running feet OF lx2 at 2R moved into garage out
cents foot used for edgng of the rain or snow during
adds $210. Nails a the winter.
strip and adhesive to water The panels easily cut
proof the ridge cost about ST. with hand and
Except for primer and paint, strction is breeze
that's it, construction cost simply cut the Homasote
Of about $16. bang on the 1x2 edging strips.
You can't ignore the cost nail the wall panels at the
Of paint, of course gallon and lay down the
of primer will about roof The Sketchbook plan
$3.50 If you have left tells you exactly how to
over house paint, you proceed.
follow pons for this playhouse Send 50 coupon
Architects skeebook The Washington so zzls General
Post Office. New York l. NY.
PIeose send Playhouse Pons s-e5.
Street Address
Evening star., 1962-06-30
I5-Minute Supply

This aluminium unit tank Is
operated by q simple, push
button valve and will dis
pense oxygen for approx
mately is minutes. A face
mask Is included In the unit
to provide inhalation Of the
highest possible concentra-
ton Of pure oxygen. The
tank can be used without the
mask by simply inserting the
valve tip in mouth or nostril
and pushing the button.
The kits are not intended
to take the place of profess
sional oxygen therapy as ad-
ministered in hospitals and
doctors offices. The value Of
this unit and the basic rea-
son for existence Of this low
pressure, portable unit Is to
bridge the vital gap between
O sudden cardiac or other re-
spiratory attack and the ar
rival Of an ambulance or res
cue squad.
Evening star., 1962-06-30

The concept Of pure oxy-
gen containers for family first
aid Is suddenly becoming very
important to many house.
wives throughout the nation.
Until recently. the idea Of
emergency oxygen in the
average home was out Of the
question. It would have re.
quired the installation of Q
piece Of extremely heavy and
expensive equipment, about
the size of q hot water heater
and almost as hard to move.
Recently q disposable life
saver unit for respiratory
emergencies has been devel-
oped. It contains seven gall
Ions Of pure oxygen, weighs
less than 10 ounces, and Is
small enough to fit into most
automobile glove compart-
ments, a medium -sized hand
bag, or the family medicine
chest,
Evening star., 1962-06-30

NEW YORK, June 80 (AP) .
William ]. Levitt says his
company win open its Wash
ington area homes to Ne
groes If it decides that is the
economic thing to do.
He made the statement at
a stockholders meeting In re-
sponse to q request that the
firm voluntarily reverse its
policy of selling only to
whites at his Belair project
near Bowie, Md.
Peter C. Robertson. admin
iStrative assistant in WASH
ington to Representative
Reuss. Democrat of Wiscon-
sin, and owner Of 10 Levitt
shares. made the request.
Levitt projects in New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania have
been the focus of integration
disputes In recent years. MIR.
Levitt once testified before q
congressional committee that
he hoped some day his firm
would be a leader in provid-
ing private homes for minori-
ties.
Evening star., 1962-06-30

Mr.. Robertson, a 26-year-
old native of st. Louis,
said Levitt had demonstrated
his appreciation of the moral
and social factors involved.
Mr.. Robertson said:
II ask this not in the name
Of sociological do-good-ism
experimentation but in the
name Of cash--cold hard
cash. Image the advantage
Evening star., 1962-09-16
COMEDY SHIFTS
SPOTLIGHT ONTO
VETERAN ACTOR
BY RICHARD T. CLOONAN
n q
-

uation comedy Friday eve
ming is John Hubbard.
He portrays Col. U. Charles Barker
in Don't Call Me Charlie!,' a series
about a young Army veterinarian at
an American base in preSent-day
Paris.
Originally, the series was called
"Vive Judson McKay!" to focus on
Josh Peine, cast in the title role as
the veterinarian.
But, as the episodes we're filmed,
48-year-old Hubbard so consistently
turned in better performances than
Peine that the title was changed to
feature the veteran movie and stage
actor.
He portrayS Peine's commanding
officer, gold-bricking Don Juan type
whose close friends call him Charlie.
Hubbard is another example of
rising young star Paramount, MGM,
Hal Roach Studios), who traded his
professional standing in Hollywood for
an infantryman's rifle in World War
II, then, after Army service, discov-
cred he couldn't pick up where he had
left off.
1--WE made over so motion pictures,
was Brother Willie in the Phil Harris
Alice Faye Show on radio, and played
the boss on the old Mickey Rooney
Show on TV," he says.
With Hubbard in the new series is
Linda Lawson, cast as a generals
secretary.
Born Linda Gloria Spaziani in Ann
Arbor, Mich, she moved to California
Evening star., 1962-09-16

with her parents as a toddler and grew
up to be a Las Vegas chorus girl.
When she became songwriter Jimmy
McHugh's singer on a weekly Las
Vegas show, he and columniSt Louella
Parsons gave her the easier-to-remem-
Der name of Lawson.
Linda has had parts in network IF
shows and starred in two movies, Tie
Threat and Might Tide"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

knotty pine cabinets and sink
with white formica top. My
appliances are white. ! have
one small window placed be-
side the door, leading out,
and a knotty pine folding
cellar door. / have a round
maple table with matching
chairs and a beige brick
linoleum floor. I would like
your advice on wall paint
and style and fabric for cur
tains."
Dear MTG:
With all that white, why
not paint the walls winter
green? I'd like a cafe cur
tain in a crisp. green and
white stripe or a green and
knotty pine colored calico
print.
Mrs. E. M. Asks:
II am planning to decorate
my little girls room. She is
z. The walls are pale
pink, natural wood trim,
white French Provincial fur
niture. Pale pink heirloom
bedSpread and white dust
ruffle. What color rug and
draperies should I use?"
Dear Mrs. EN-:
How about a bright rosy
red rug and white draperies
with gay rosebuds and green
leaves? Then toss q black
long-eared toy dog on the
bed Just so the room won't
look too Miss Prissy."
Copyright. 1867. Dorothy Draper)
BE Your Own Decorator" o fus-
einOtins and most Informative book
let by Dorothy Draper, Is available
to readers Of The Stor. Send Is
cents in coin ond your nome and
address printed to Dorothy Draper,
core Of The Stor. Mrs. Draper
eonnOt answer personal moiI, but
will use questions Of widest general
appeal in her column. Booklets
should be delivered within four
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

honey look? A mixture
of furniture relaxes a room.
A Victorian chair slipcov-
cred or upholstered in a
bright new fabric lends a
pleasant, special something,
to the modern sofa and
chairs. Bookcases, filled with
colorful book jackets impress
a visitor with their stay-at-
home invitation.
A pleasant nook can be
fashioned by installing a
love seat, thanked by two
narrow chests of drawers. I
saw one recently in front Of
q long window. The love seat,
just sill height, had been COW
cred with the same printed
fabric as the draperies. 1t
looked honey" comfortable
and most inviting.
Fabrics can Do much to
set the tone Of d place. Some
people feel at home with say,
giant peoples strewn over a
vibrant background, while
somebody else may be more
at ease with a small docu-
mentary print. It's what a
fabric can do for you that
is important.
Pull-up chairs and stools
add another honey" touch
and now they have such
fabulous stools of rattan,
plastic, chrome and oxhide,
be sure to experiment with
one of these.
OF course, there is moth
ing like a living plant or a
bouquet Of bright flowers to
bring the Home weet-Home
touch to any room. Even
fake flowers mixed with real
lemon leaves add a certain
warmth and create a delec-
table stab Of color.
Does your house have a
honey" look? If not, better
get busy today
MTG. asks:
My kitchen is 8xl0 with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
Honey Look
AIWoysGood

There's lot of talk on the Home Fashion front
these days about bringing back the honey look"
In my own part of the world it has never been
away. like elegance and formalty in their
place, yes but not the frosty artificial type that
chillS you as you sit down the white satin sofa
What are some of the things that create that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Radio
Football
johnson, Michae|s Threaten
Redskin Hopes in Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh and winning, 20-17,
at New York.
The Redskins took their first
beating of the season from the
Giants two weeks ago and have
a return engagement with the
division champions next week
at Washington. But a loss to
Pittsburgh would rub some of
the icing off the cake.
The Steelers are riding a two
game winning streak, with VIC
tories over the Cardinals and
Vikings. They were down early
in the season when hit by a
series of injuries to their line
hackers.
Myron Pottios, one of their
best, is still missing, but John
Roger returned last week and
turned in a good She vim G
against the Cardinals.
The Redskins are in a SINH
lar plight. Coach Bill McPeak
will send a patched up defense
into the game and hopes moth
ing serious happens to 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

MichaelS halls from Swoyers-
vile, Pa, home town of the
Redskins John Paluck. More
important, he has kicked % out
of % extra points and booted
Is field goals for 81 points
only five less than Washing
tons Bobby Mitchell earned
with II touchdownS.
Punting has not been one OF
the Redskins shining accom-
plishments this year, and II
they get bottled up too often or
their own side of the 50-yard
line Michaels. literally, could
kick them into defeat. 1t plain
ly isn't a happy prospect.
Always tough in their owr
backyard, the Steelers have
their eyes on the runnerup spot
currently occupied by the Red
skins. In fact, they think they
can take it all If some other
club will help by beating the
pacemaking New York Giants
Pittsburgh broke even witt
New York, losing, 1927, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

PITTSBURGH, Nov. IT,
Bobby Layne and John Henry
johnson have been advertised
as the big noise in the Steelers
backfield. But the Redskins to-
may discover that big
Lou Michaels is more dan
gerous threat to their title as
pirations,
The kickoff is scheduled for
2 pm. and the game will be
televised in Washington or
Channel 8.
Layne's passing wizardry
isn't what it used to be, al
though he's still great in the
clutch and has the knack OF
maneuvering the ball into posi-
ton for scoring plays. The
yardage he fails to get through
the air johnson may pick ur
with his long, Looping strides
And If Johnson stops there's
Michaels to bother the Red
skins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
STATISTICS

George Saimes and Sherman
Lewis, each scoring a touch
down, battered the Northwest
ern defenses with a powerful
running game. Lewis gained 81
yards in 10 carries and Saimes
finished with SO yards in 10
attempts.
Early in the first quarter
Northwestern was forced to
punt and the ball bounced off
Dewey Lincoln with the Wild
cats recovering on the MSU IA
yard line. Myers hit Bill Swim
gle with a 12-yard pass and
Larry Benz carried over two
plays later.
Before the quarter ended
MSU tied it on a 38-yard march
highlighted by Lewis 24-yard
run and 2-yard touchdown
plunge. The Spartans went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Spartans Wreck Bowl Hopes
OfWiIdcats in BIZ Romp

EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. II
(AP) Michigan State halted
Sophomore Tom Myers, the
nations leading passer. and
ended Northwestern's Big Ten
title and Rose Bowl hopes, 81
z, today.
Overcoming a rash of their
own mistakes, the S2artans
turned a blocked punt and a
pass interception into touch
downs and completely dom
mated play after Northwestern
had grabbed an early TO lead
. Myers, who went into the
game with 104 competitions in
100 attempts for 1,403 yards
and Is touchdowns, was kept
off balance throughout as the
hard charging Michigan State
defensive line threw him for
repeated losses. Myers COM
pleted 8 of "a for a net of Al
yards.
No less than six times, Mich
igan State har ded the ball to
Northwestern on fumbles and
pass interruptions but the
Wildcats couldn't take advan-
tage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
OKLAHOMA OK, 1910
Sooners Whip Tigers
oNeor Orange Bowl

NORMAN, Okla, Nov. II
(AP) The Oklahoma Soon
ers, reborn giants of the mid
lands. cracked through sixth
ranked MiSsouri's Wanted
defense for touchdowns at the
start of each half today for a
1870 victory over the Tigers.
The victory was Oklahoma's
fifth in a row in Big Eight
conference play and put the
Sooners in sole possession of
the Conference lead and al
lowed them to take a big stride
toward becoming the leagues
representative in the Orange
Bowl.
Stopped MizzOo Cold
Missouri suffered its first
defeat of the season. Nebraska
also has lost only one confer
ence game and the Sooners
must beat the Cornhuskers
next week for the crown.
Oklahoma's defense stopped
Missouri's rushing attack, best
in the Nation until today, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
TWO-POINT TRY FAILS
Tech Upsets 'Bama> 70

Both teams moved their new
offensive wrinkles early.
Alabama started Hurlbut and
Klamath and used no fullback
in the opening minutes. The
Crimson tide shifted into q
sort of single-w!ng with Ma
math deep. 1t didn't bother
Georgian Tech, however, al
though Namath completed al
11-yard pass to Halfback Cot.
ton Clark on the first series
of downs.
Shotgun Attack Goes
Tech waited until late in the
first period to launch its shot
gun, and it riddled the Ala
bama defenses. Lothridge hit
Martin for 90 yards, Halfback
Tommy Jackson for 6, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Field Goal Short

Tech lost 10 more on the next
play when a version of the old
Statue of Liberty" play went
haywire. Then Lothridge was
short on a 43-yard try for a
field goal.
An aroused Georgia Tech de-
tense, led by Tackle Larry Stall
lings and Guards Rufus Guth-
RE and Dave Watson, kept
Alabama backed into its terri
tory throughout the first half.
Alabama hadn't faced such a
fierce charge in conference
game in years. Sophomore
Halfback Jeff Davis, McNames
and Toner spanked the deep
defenders.
Toner'S interception, Georgia
Techs fourth of the bruising
clash, warted Alabama
chances of winning this one
the way it captured the 1860
game herewith a last-second
field goal-and further aroused
the record crowd of 52,971.
Klamath took over the South
eastern Conference total Of
Tense lead in his personal duel
with Lothridge. He gained 100
yards, mostly by passes, to run
his season total to 1910. 10th
ridge negotiated SO yards for a
1926 total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Mexicuns Win

TEL AVN, Israel, Nov. II
CAP).-In an unofficial inter-
national match here, Mexico'S
Davis Cup tennis players de-
feated Israel's top two players
in singles m a t hes today
Rafael Osuna beat Elazar Da-
vidman 6-3, 6-3 and Antonio
Palafox defeated Gabriel Du-
hitzki 60, 8-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Picture on Page CA

threatening to score. Staubach
completed a 10-yard pass to
Jim Stewart on the Trojan 20
when time ran out.
Navy had its luck, too
Southern California fumbled
the ball away four times and
the first tumble on the opening
kickoff set the stage for the
MiddieS' touchdown.
Halfback Ken Del Conte took
the kickoff, fumbled when hit
by Fred Marble, and Ron Tesla
recovered on the Trojan %.
Staubach picked up 4 and then
on a pass-run option play, ran
to his right and romped the
final 10 yards.
Potter blocked the try for the
extra point.
75-Yard Drive
In the second quarter-and
by this time the Trojans were
aware that top-ranked Alabama
had lost to. Georgia Tech-the
Trojans travelled rs yards in
nine plays, the scoring punch a
7-yard pass from Beathard to
his star receiver, Hal Bedside,
in the end zone.
Tom Lupo converted to give
the Trojans a 7-6 lead at the
D half.
Browns 56-yard run came
when he sneaked through the
right side of the Trojan line,
and aided by a key block by
Del Conte, set sail down the
sideline and OUTRAGED Bob
Sutton to the goal line.
The Trojans got a break on
ball four times on fumbles, al
most presented the game to
Navy. Alternate Quarterback
Bill Nielsen twice lost the ball
on mistakes. Late in the second
quarter, after one error, Stau-
bach guided Navy from mid
field to the Trojan 3. But on
fourth down a field goal try
by Dave Sjuggerud from the
10-yard mark went wide to the
right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
STATISTICS

try, but Mechanics, assisted by
Tackle Ed Griffin, met him at
the l with a crushing tackle.
The loss, Alabama's first since
Tennessee beat the Crimson
Tide early in 1860, may have
affected Alabama's chance of
going to the Orange Bowl, but
this was not certain.
1t was certain, however, that
Georgia Tech would get a bowl
plum as an upset reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Halfback Joe Auer made a fall
ing catch of a Lothridge pass
at the sideline to put the yell
low Jackets at the Alabama 16.
Here Georgia Tech went into
the conventional formation
and Alabama Halfback Butch
Wilson intercepted Lothridge's
pass at the 5. The Georgia
Tech quarterback, badly rushed
overthrow Martin.
On the last play of the first
period, Alabama gambled on
fourth down at midfield and
missed a first down by inches.
Georgia Tech returned to the
shotgun, and Lothridge passed
and ran the Underdogs to the
Alabama % in three plays.
Again Georgia Tech went to
the air and reached the II,
where Jordan hurled Auer for
a 5-yard loss.