davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-06
A Family Can
Achieve Privacy
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeotures Writer

stark or modern" Smith
points out. The old win
dows can be found in used
furniture shops"
Try Wall Fabric
He used an interesting
washable wall fabric on the
one wall against which a
small table and chair were
placed. A small Victorian
clock was set on the table
to enhance the traditional
scene even more.
When planning a private
retreat that is to be part
of dual-purpose living, con-
slider the needs of the indi-
vidual. Smith designed,a a pri-
vate retreat for a mother or
mother-in- law. He turned a
bedroom into a bed-sitting
room by putting the bed on
a platform and inclosing it
in an arrangement Of
accordion pleated leather
area so it doesn't seem too
panels. The bed may be
closed off completely when
not in use so that the room
becomes a sitting room.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Institute Post
Goes to Cody

Arthur C. Cody, executive
secretary of~the American
Institute of Real Estate APP
praisers since 1914, this week
was named executive vice
president of the institute sue
ceeding Harry Grant Atkin-
son who retired December 81.
In addition to his secre-
tarial duties, Mr.. Cody has
supervised fiscal operations
of the institute and has
served as business manager
of its quarterly publication,
The Appraisal Journal.
Mr.. Atkinson has served
the National Association of
Real Estate Boards. or its af-
filliates, in a variety of ca
pacities since 1925.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Desk-Workbench
Plans Available

. The home handyman can
build a versatile desk-work-
bench that will be a hit with
his teen-age boy.
With the lid down, the
big 26-inch by 48-inch top
is a perfect place to spread
out books and other mate
rialS during homework seS'
sions.
To transform the unit into
a workbench, simply lift the
top and snap a hook into
place. The recessed work.
bench can be used to build
model airplanes, carve boats.
or assemble small radios. A
deep trough for tools and
supplies is located behind
the workbench. -
Projects can be left on
the workbench without
worrying about other mem
bers of the family touching
them because the top can be
locked.
Three large drawerS-one
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Tips for Home Buyer

Then there's another factor
that is a bit difficult to de-
fine. 1t has something to do
with emotional appeal. It's
what you feel about a house
the first time you look at it.
It's what makes you say al
most instantly: That's for
me-"
Above all. there's the mat
ter of cost. A recent survey
of home buyers in a metro
politan area showed that 73
per cent of them listed cost
as their most important con-
Sideration. And rightly so.
That emotional appeal we
mentioned comes into the
act at this point. Sometimes
you fall in love with a par
ticular house. but can't really
afford it or think you can't.
Write 1t Down
That's the time to sit down
with a pencil and paper and
figure out what's what. If
it's a new house, you may
have certain landscaping ex-
penses or you may not, de-
pending on what is included
in the sale.
If you buy an older house,
you have to consider the cost
of maintenance, not that
which has to be done but
that which you may decide
to do on your own.
One last point. Somewhere
along the line, you're going
to have to compromise. Rare
ly does anybody ever get ev-
erything in house, neigh
borhood and price that he
wants. You'll have to give
a little here and there. Make
up your mind to that, being
certain you get most of the
things you want, and you'll
2 be a lot happier with your
: choice.
Evening star., 1962-01-06

extra deep for bulky items
at the left of the unit pro-
vide plenty >of storage space
for school supplies. sports
equipment and other para
phernalia.
Designed to present a
neat appearance as well as
withstand hard wear, the
unit is covered with a plastic
surfaced paneling. A temper
ed cardboard base protects
against abrasions and hard
knocks.
Maintenance is easy. A
damp wiping viii keep the
paneling clean. Stains,
grease, paint and other
causes of deterioration will
not mar plastic-surfaced
hardboard.
A free copy of the desk
workbench plan may be OBJ
tained by writing a post
card to Dept. PR-T, Marsh
Wall Products, Inc, Dover,
Ohio. Ask for plan No, 103.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
AWARDS

Continued From Page B-1
building at Western and Will
lard avenues, Our Lady of
Lourdes Catholic Church and
the Bethesda Rescue Squad.
The prize winning NH
building, actually two struc-
lures connected by a two
story building containing
cafeteria, was designed by
Architects Keyes, Lethbridge
e. Condor and Collins and
Kronstadt.
1t consists of a south wing
of II floors and a north wing
Of seven floors. All exposed
members are faced with white
pre-cast concrete and grey
porcelain enamel spandrels
are used in conjunction with
grey tinted window glass.
Hand-cast buff brick is used
for decorative effect.
Trees Soved
Mr.. Berman's TuSculum
Woods was selected for the
Funt cup on the basis of site
planning, conservation of ma
tural resources and general
good taste.
The development was site
planned by Architects Cohen
& Haft Associates; plant Sc
lection, design of pools and
terraces was by Thurman
Donovan and the street lay
out and lot dividing was done
by Greenhorn & O'Mara.
Members of the chambers
selections committee were
Nicholas Andris, DR.. Lawrence
Funt and Edmund j. Bennett.
Presentation of the awards
will be January "a at Ken
wood Country Club.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Di Moio Buys
70 Parcels

Di Maio Bros, Inc. has
purchased 70 lots on Powder
Mill road, Prince Georges
County, opposite the High
Point High School, from
Henry M. Witt, an area land
developer.
The sale was announced by
T. N. Lerner, president of
Pleasant Corp, through
whom the transaction was
handled.
The new owner plans con-
struction of a subdivision to
be called High Point Estates,
with opening scheduled for
early spring.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Paints

Flat paints and enamels
are usually recommended for
walls because they reflect
light evenly without the glare
that bounces back from CLOS
Sier surfaces.
But where maximum pro-
lection against moisture is
desired and where washable
tty is a factor as in kitch-
ems and bathrooms the
choice is usually a gloss or
semi-gloss enamel.
These are available in an
almost limitless choice of COL
ors to suit any decorating
scheme.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Chrome

Faucets and fittings on
plumbing fixtures are made
Of brass plated with chro-
MUM and harsh detergents
should not be used to clean
the chromium finish. Chro-
mum can be easily cleaned
with mild soap and water,
the Plumbing Heating Cool
ing Information Burfeau ad-
ViSeS.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
6WSSC Contracts
Total S140,802

Va, $8,528 for sewers in Ard
more.
John S. Murphy Co.. Land
over, 1890 for house con-
nections in various subdivi-
Sions.
CARING Construction Co.,
College Park, $3,481 for sew
ers and sewer house connec-
tions in Beltsville.
One contract for Montgom-
cry County was awarded to
Oak Port Construction Corp,
College Park, S81,929 for wa
ter mains, sewers and house
connections in Springbrook
KIN oils and Springbrook
Manor.
Evening star., 1962-01-06

Six contracts, totaling
$f40,802, for construction OF
water mains, sewers. and
house connections were
awarded recently by the
Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission.
Five for Prince Georges
County went to:
CAS- Construction Co.,
Laurel, $33,423 for water
mains in Oakcrest.
Joseph Canova, Inc, Adel-
phi, $9,461 for water mains,
sewers and house connec-
tions in West L a n h a m
Estates.
R. F. Tomblyn, Vienna,
Evening star., 1962-01-06

Oh, to have a den, now
that winter is here.
Dad isn't the only men,
Der of the family with such
anti-social ideas. Nom and
offspring have the same
thoughts. We love that fam
lily, but it's a tonic to get
away from them once in a
while.
There are ways to achieve
privacy if you want it, even
in small home.
Chlidren's rooms could have
screened-in areas that are off
limits to others who share
the room.
Nom might have a small
corner of the kitchen or
ganized for relaxation. Some
people convert a pantry TO
an aWay-from-it-all abode.
There are many ways to
achieve privacy when you
want it without corralling ad-
ditional space, says Wing
Smith, a member of the
American institute of interior
Designers.
Needs Planning
"A small area of a room
may be utilized for the pur-
pose, and a contemporary ar
rangement can be offset by
good planning if the area
staked off is part of a ira
ditional setting" he explains.
Smith has designed rooms
within-rooms to illustrate his
point. The niche you select
depends on the size Of the
room. You can screen in a
tiny area if space is lin
tied or you can make a tenn
porary arrangement that
looks permanent.
Smith did just that in an
area of about 5 feet by 6 feet.
One section was the rooms
narrow windows (he added
shades, one section was the
wall and two sections were
window shades that ran down
to the floor.
The shades were suspended
from a valance at the ceiling,
and brought up and down on
of the shades at each side.
The nylon cord ran from the
valance through the screw
eyes on the floor.
Or use a 2 by 2 frame on
the floor, Smith advises. Up
rights we're 2 by Is.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Materials Available

The materials may be found
in any hardware store, says
Smith. The nylon cord is
really clothesline and it and
the screw eyes are inexpen-
Sive."
Smith used tontine shades
constructed of heavy canvas
impregnated and coated with
vinyl, one side white, the
other turquoise. Three shades
were used at the windows
with the middle shade dra-
matically raised to pinpoint
a panel of stained glass WIN
dows below it. All the shades
were cut to the size required.
1.-THE colored glass windows
help warm a contemporary
area so it doesn't seem to
Evening star., 1962-01-06

Housing Administrator
Robert c. Weaver hos
appointed Thomas Coo
qon, builder and mort
gage expert, as presi-
dent of the Notionol
Voluntary Mortgage
Credit Committee.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Bethesda

Bethesda . First showing
Abedroon 2boih Cope Cod, Porkood
Elementary hard beot Assume $l74co oon Very low down
poyment. Bound 10 sell qucky
Out Conn. Are beyond EdstWest Hwg about mtles to
Saul approximately mile Edoetield Rd, left to
I7f3. (EUeS. EN-. 2-S790).
Evening star., 1962-01-06

Bethesda UTfImofe GhoFm
You'll look and look and youN this dream home
noted orehe, l. Stevens, hos created masterpiece
fleeing the finest Eoy Americun styling Extremely spaeous
with lovely kitchen, large den 3I2 bohs but rs the
phes you'll ok and tolk about Come eel We bet you'll
be eontenr until il is yours
Out Bradley Bird about ia miles to Wilson Lane right
block to 56I7 Wilson Lane (EUes OIL. I-3f57J.
, 1962-09-10
NEW ERA IN

ANOTHER school year has opened. Another milestone
has been embarked upon, and on and on life moves in the
community, with education taking its quiet, almost unnoticedI
lead. There are more pupils in the public schools, more teach.
ers, and the responsibility becomes greater.
THOSE IRECTLY responsible no doubt have their
sights set on a number of goals. Among these must be ac
credation, a topic which has been tossed about for years, and
which everyone would like to see accomplished. But there
are others, including the type of training which not only leaca
to development of leadership, but good citizenship as well
THIS E we come closer to a College of the.Virgn
Islands, and with that the new role which the high and gram
mar schools must play in the whole drama. If our college
is to be sound and strong, and effective, then the beginning
must be down in the grades. The sounder the education on
the grade-school level, the stronger the education on the col
lege level It is that simple.
BUT THERE is a new approach. A child, knowing thai
there is a college within sight, takes a different attitude to
wards all his education. The grammar school is no longer
an end in itself, nor is the p~upilfaced with the limited posi-
blity that he will soon be out of school, and making pennies
for himself. Now there is education and above and beyond,
and though he may not show its impact readily, the force is
nevertheless there, and must be reckoned with. Henow knows
that there is a college. People will be talking about it. and
as he visits it and sees and hears students and faculty, he
will be impressed.
THIS SCHOOL year of l962-63 may be one Of the most
important in the history of education in these Islands, and
al who are in any way connected with our educational syS
tenn should have a sense of destiny They have a most inn
portant role to play, as much Of the future may very well
he in their hands
, 1962-09-10
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that the Admin
~istrator herein has filed a final account. Any in
terested person objecting to the final account or the
distribution proposed therein shall file or serve upon
the Administrator a written statement of his OBJ
lection prior to October 4, 1862. Ahearing on the
final account has been set for ten AM, October
Il 1862.
VICTOR GEORGE SCHNEIDER
Administrator
Dated: August 81, 1862
YOUNG AND SHERWOOD, ESQS.
Attorneys for the Estate
1-B King Street
Christiansted, st. Croix
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx: cERIsTTAfSTED
ACTION FOR DIVORCE 81 CIVIL NO. 1851
HENRIETTA RICHARDS soUTHwEL, Plaintiff
AMUEL SOUTHWELL, Defendant
N
The President of the United States I
TO: SAMUEL soUTHwEIL, Defendant a.
Greetings:
Within the time limited by law October 20, 1852, you are
hereby required to- appear before this Court and answer to a
complaint filed against you in this action, and in case of your
failureato appear or answer, judgment by default will Be taken
against you as demanded in the complaint for divorce.
Witness my hand and seal of the Court this It'll day of
September, 1852
GEORGE "A. MENA
Clerk Of the Court
By w I. MESSER
Deputy
ALMERIC L. CHRISTIAN
Attorney for Plaintiff
Christiansted, VI.
, 1962-09-10
BUY A NEW HOME

.. - ~ a NAV AAOAsAA
Low DOW PAYMENT = ELIGIBLE FOR FLA
Low MONTHLY PAYMENTS as YEARS TO PAY
FLA INSURED MORTGAGES
Tropical Island Development Engineering Co.
has started construction of modern, attractive,
two-bedroom and threelbedroom homes on. the
Lowry Hill Road in Christiansted, which are
eligible for FILA financing
F INSURED G. WILL BE
AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. WITH
A VERY Low DOW AYMEN AND EASY
MONTHLY AYMENTS OVER AS LONG AS
IS YEARS
PIVAR REAL ESTATE
81 & SO King Street, Christiansted
Telephone $50 1852
, 1962-09-10

ALMERIC L. CHRISTIAN
Attorney for Plaintiff
Christiansted, vi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

JULIET JONES
THE FLINTSToNES
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: In one of your
recent word games you used
the word "notorniS." The an
swer was modifying coot."
Naturally I was curious, so 7
looked the word up and found
that the notornis, like the kiwi,
is or was a non-flying bird
native to New Zealand. The
more I thought about it, the
more I wondered about mon
flying" Are these birds that
once flew but now no longer
do? Or did they never fly
and, if so, why do they have
wings at all?-L. L. P, Old
Greenwich, Conn.
Answer. This question takes
us somewhat out of the cate
CORY of words and into natural
history, but here goes. Some
Notifying birds Qike the
ostrich never flew. Others, like
the kiwi and the notornis, did
fly in the prehistoric past but
now no longer do. Ornitholo-
gists establish this difference
by comparing the bone struc-
lures of the two types.
Why do the kiwi and
notornis no longer fly? Well,
because of New Zealand's
ancient geologic isolation,
animals that developed in other
parts of the world never
reached New Zealand. Except
for seals and bats, that coun-
try has no indigenous man.
mails. no snakes and very few
insects. But bird life is
abundant and, in the absence
of predatory animals, some
species became flightless.
Today, the kiwi is the ma
tional bird of New Zealand and
the natives themselves are
often nicknamed "kiwis." The
notornis which led to all this
geological discussion-waS once
thought to be extinct but living
specimens were discovered in
the 1940's.
Unusual words have a way
of turning up in unlikely places,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

but none odder than the
recent appearance of ARABIC
galactan" in the financial pages
of our papers. Arabogalactan
is a gumlike byproduct of wood
from which after further proc
esSing, arabinose and galactose
1.-TWO aldoSe sugars) are de-
rived. The newSworthy aspect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

of the word, though, is that
the president of a large paper
company used it three times
in his speech to stockholders
and pronounced it right every
time. Just in case you ever find
yourself in the same spot, the
pronunciation is ar-uh- boh-
gul-LAK-t tan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Indian Population

LA PAZ, Bolivia. - Bolivia
whites form only Is per cent
Of the total population. About
81 per cent Of the people are
Indians and the rest are mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

~ Width dimension Of
fromO opening between
inside square edges Of
outside easins.
t2) Height dimsnsion Of
tnamo opening from bot
tom Of sqVoFS edge Of
top eosins down 10
window sill olOns side
eosins.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

Guglielmi again figures to be
the No. 2 signal-caller, q roll
that caused him much anguish
while with the Redskins.
Not willing 10 Return
When he joined the Cardinals
in q surprise deal q week before
the opening Of last season,
Guglielmi was told by Coach
Pop Ivy that he would be used
just to fill in behind Sam
Etcheverry. Under the circum-
stances. Guglielmi was willing
to accept that, but Ralph said
today he would not have gone
back this year as low man on
the Cardinals totem pole.
Guglielmi said he is very
happy to go to New York for
several reasons. First it viii
keep him on the East Coast and
enable him to continue in the
insurance business here. Sec
ondly, he feels that he can
move up as the Giants No. /
pasSer next year If Y. A. Title
decides to retire. It was the re-
tirement of another Giant old
ster. Charlie Connerly, that
Evening star., 1962-05-10
By LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi
Of the Cardinals is headed for
; New York today and apparently
Is quite happy about it.
The Giants today announced
they are giving up rookie Full
back Bill Triplett Of Miami
(Ohio) y. and q high 1858 draft
choice for the former Notre
Dame and Redskin quarterback.
Guglielmi was not surprised
by the news. Dan Shannon, q
former Notre Dame teammate
and new member Of the Illinois
State Racing Commission,
tipped him off a week ago that
the deal was in the making.
Guglielmi had called Shannon
to inform him Of his forthcom-
ing marriage here May 10 to
Miss Shirley Moran.
There also were reports about
!, a month ago that Coach Allie
Sherman of the Giants was try
ing to make a deal with the
, Cardinals. In joining last years
Eastern Division champions,
Evening star., 1962-05-10
GEORGETOWN REGATTA CHOICE
Hoyu Coach Hoping
Hoeqer Leaves Shell

Cadle says Haeger's quiet
dedication is typical of the
Hoya crews this year. "All the
boys are hard workers. Some
have been almost amazing in
their progress, taking into con-
sideration the lack Of expert
ence."
The varsity eight is unbeaten
in four races this year. Jay
O'Brien, the No. 6 man and
president of the crew, is the
only senior on the varsity. In
fact, he's the only senior on the
entire squad of So.
Cadle, 32-year-old forme r
Evening star., 1962-05-10

almost everybody guessed Han
, nan and Bouldin.
is Green's number appeared to
be up when the Senator's made
the deal with Cleveland for the
two new lefthanders, Don Ru-
]. dolph and Steve Hamilton. Un-
tn that time the third man
was in doubt. Claude OSteen.
y who has pitched only nine in
Ylings in three losing starts;
Ed Hobaugh, ineffective in
three relief appearances, and
/. Tom Cheney, who has o world
of stuff but has trouble getting
the ball over, must have been
uneasy. There was some think
ing that the third man would
be one Of those three.
Before leaving for Syracuse
with Bouldin, Hannah said he
thought he could make the club
until about q week ago. But
the second bombing by the Red
Sox and the inning in New
York last week end when the
Yankees clipped him for three
runs apparently changed his
thinking.
- -
Hannah, like Bouldin, was
disappointed. but realized the
move was made to benefit him.
Manager Mickey. Vernon Is
hoping that both win get regu-
lar starting turns with Syracuse.
Both win be brought up in the
late summer II they show as
expected.
Green, who at 2S is six years
Older than the youngsters Just
"a year out Of Glass D ball, took
1t the hardest. It was not that
me blamed Vernon for not Civ
ing him o chance, but more
that he blamed himself. The
1anky. gawky southpaw was sent
to jacksonville.
IN 49,
Vernon and two of his
coaches, Sid Hudson and
sGeorge Case, win not be joined
by their families until after
school is out in their Pennsyl-
Evening star., 1962-05-10

Yale oarsman who also spent
three years on the Oxford Uni
versity crew in England, took
over as coach Of the Hoyas
three years ago. Since then,
the Hoyas have been steadily
improving under the guiding
hand Of the young Director of
Resources and Planning at
NASA.
The Hoyas' varsity finished
third in the Dad Vail last year
behind Brown and Amherst.
A record field of 81 varsity
crews, IL junior varsity and
IL freshman crews will make
the Dad Vail the largest in
the world for an intercollegi-
ate rowing event, according to
Jack Sutger. Fordham coach
and regatta director.
Georgetown's varsity lineup
for Saturday includes three
sophomores and five juniors
other than O'Brien. The sophs
are Mike Mullin at bow, Fred
Vollbrecht, 8. and Jack Hoe
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Pitchers Chief Victims
AS Majors Make Cuts

who had three big years with
Milwaukee, tailed off to Ga
last season and was OIL this
year after q long spring hold
out. He said during the win
ter he hoped for a change Of
scenery. He got it.
The Braves also optioned
Utility Infielder Lou Klimchock
to Louisville Of the American
Association.
Baltimore optioned Pitcher
Bill Short and Utilityman Ozzie
Virgil to Rochester. and made
room for the return of Pitcher
Jack Fisher from the disabled
list by selling First Baseman-
Outfielder Mary Throneberry to
the Nets. The Nets win cut
one more player when Throne
berry reports tomorrow.
Other last-minute maneu-
vering included:
Cincinnati = shipped Rookie
Pitcher Sammy Ellis Old to
San Diego Of the Pei
Washington = sent Rookie
Pitchers Jim Hannah (0-2)
and Carl Bouldin 900 to
Syracuse and Pitcher Fred
Green (0-D to Jacksonville.
Minnesota-released Pitcher
Jim Manning to Charlotte Of
the South Atlantic League, and
Infielder Jim Snyder to Van
couver.
Cleveland sold Infielder Jim
Mahoney to Louisville.
Detroit-recalled Pitcher Ron
Nischwitz from Denver, and OPP
toned Infielder Reno Bertoia
and Pitcher Fred Gladding to
Denver.
Angels sold Outfielder
Chuck Tanner TO Dallas-Fort
Worth.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

schler. s. Juniors are Jim
Mietus. 2. Pat Doyle. 4. Haeger,
z, David Casey. stroke. and
Paul Ritter. coxswain.
Also entered from Washing
ton are American, George WASH
ington and Howard universities.
American and Howard will row
against LaSalle, Wayne State,
Amherst, Marietta and Marist
Of Poughkeepsie in the first
heat Saturday morning.
George Washington tangles
with st. Joseph's, New York
State Of Oyster Bay. Purdue,
Rollins, Clark and Fordham in
heat No. 2 and Georgetown
faces Trinity, American Inter-
national, Drexel. University Of
Western Ontario, st. Johns
and Iona in the third heat.
Morning heats 90 o'clock
also are scheduled for Junior
varsity and freshman crews.
The first two crews in each
varsity heat will qualify for the
final at $3.50 pm.