davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Builders Report
Builders Report
RemodeIing Workshop Planned

The Home Builders Asso-
citation Of Metropolitan
Washington viii hold a Home
Remodeling Workshop May
2S and 2s in the Mayflewer
Hotel.
Co-Sponsor with the local
builders group is the Ma
tional Association of Home
Builders.
Jack Alfandre, second vice
president Of the HBMW, said
that the faculty viii COM
prise remodeling experts from
four of the largest manufac-
turers Of building materials
in the country.
The school is planned for
builders who are now active
in home remodeling work,
those who want to get into
the market and their key per-
sonnel.
Further details about the
workshop may be obtained
from the HBANIW offices.
Builders to HeoF
Service Penel
The Prince Georges County
Home Builders Association
will hear q panel on An
Efficient Customer Service
Department" during q dinner
meeting at $50 pm. June s
in the Oakcrest Country
Club.
Tom Watts, chairman Of
the association, said that the
panel members will be Ste
phen G. Yeonas, president of
the Home Builders ASSocia-
ton Of Metropolitan WASH
ington, Milton KettIer, Jo-
seph L. Geeraert and Norman
Sabatini.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
SoI3 wooAse,e, D..

59l3 Woodeeres Dr.
Charming brick Colonial on
cool hilltop in prestige COM
muniN neor schools, churches,
country clubs; 3 bedrooms,
den, w baths, poneled rec.
rm., screen porch, alum. storm
windows, eoro9e. S29,95o Open
Sot. 6 Sun, z to s. OIL. 6-56l0
DIRECTIONS, Out Moss. Ave, 2
miles post D. c. line 10 Welborn,
right 4 blocks 10 Wood1erss Drive.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Brokers, SoIesmen Licensed

with Costin Realty & Invest
ment Co.
Ruth Rush Mcconnell,
with Beers Bros, Inc.
Muriel Mehlman, with Her
man EiSs.
Sayeed Mohammed, with
Murray Levine Enterprises,
Inc.
Myrtle E. Mosse, with Rog-
er Moss.
Fac L. Reed, with w. j.
Nicholas, Inc.
Elizabeth Scully Sanders,
with Sophia Wanamaker, Inc.
Irene Sherman, with Bill
Kingsley Realty Co.
Wilbur Manley Skidmore,
with H. j. Revane, Inc.
Jesse Stanley Steiner, with
Herman Eiss.
George L. Swami. jr., with
Reliance Realty Co.
Michael E. Blahos, jr., with
Routh Robbins Real Estate
Corp.
Business Chance SaIesmeE
Basil C. Gogas, with Sam
Blanken & Co., Inc.
Abraham Jewler, with Sam
uel Babe Snider.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

president. Metropolis Realty
81 Investment Co.
Ross Haworth, vice presi-
dent. Chevy Chase Realty
Co., Inc.
Russell A. Langdon, presi-
dent, Bemis, Braid & Lang
don. Inc.
Marjorie r. Moffett, sec
retary, Moffett g. Burton, Inc.
William Beringer, an in
dividual.
John r. Hoke, an in
dividual.
Roger S. Mosse, TIA Roger
Moss, an individual.
Real Estote SoIesmen
Rutledge Banks. jr.. with
Blackwell Realty Co., Inc.
Royal D. Breashears, with
r. =. ID. Co., Inc.
Genevieve A. Brahmah,
with Amelia r. Shepard.
Glen c. Bull, with Paul j.
Byrne.
Charles L. Byrd, jr., with
Byrd Realty Co.
Anastasia Dounis, with
Tighe E. Woods.
Jewel D. Edward, with j. F.
Begg, Inc.
Basil C. Gogas. with Sam
Blanken & Co., Inc.
Robert O'Dell Johnson,
Charles H. Wooten, with
Fallin Realty Co.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

city planning post in Santa
Cruz, Calf.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Benzinser
Buys Farm

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hat
ton have sold their 1l5-acre
farm on Route 70-S and the
Old Baltimore road, Boyds,
Md, to DR.. and Mrs. Theo-
dor H. Benzinger. of Chevy
Chase.
Announcement Of the sale
was made by r. A. Hum
phries realty firm through
which the transaction was
handled.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Luce Room
Held Over

Interior Designer Anne
Weschler's imaginary sitting
room for Clare Boothe Luce
has proven such a popular
attraction at the National
Housing Center that officials
have decided to delay its
closing until June 10.
The sitting room, enc Of
the center's series of Rooms
of the Month by members of
the District Chapter Of the
American Institute of Inte-
rior Designers, was originally
scheduled to close on May 81.
The center, 1925 L street
NV, and the room exhibit
are open from 10 am. to 6
pm. daily and from l to 6
pm. Sundays. It will be
closed Memorial Day.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Welsh to Hondle
PoIlin Property

J. Burgess Walsh has been
named property manager for
Abe Pollin, Washington area
builder.
Mr.. Walsh has been in the
real estate management, con-
struction and financing fields
here for the last 16 years. He
formerly worked for Mr.. Pol
lin from lo46 to 1850.
During the last three and
one-half years, Mr.. Walsh
has been on the staff Of
Catholic University as own
er's representative for new
construction.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

who will be assistant director
of the Community Facilities
and Urban Renewal, and
Henry B. Jenkins, who is to
be managing editor of the
Journal of BODYBUILDING, the
associations official publica-
tion.
Mr.. Jenkins, a graduate of
George Washington Univer-
sity and a newsman of 10
years experience, comes to
the NAHB from the WASH
ington Post where he has
held a variety of editorial
jobs since 1851.
Mr.. Syracuse, 81, was town
planner of Windsor, Conn,
before accepting the NAHB
post and earlier had held a
Evening star., 1962-05-19

Recent license issuances
announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in
clude:
Reel Estote Brokers
Dade Realty Corp, a cor
poration; Abraham Sindler,
president, and Claude A.
Wood, vice president. Dade
Realty Corp.
Barton Realty Corp, a cor
poration, and Kurt Berlin,
secretary, Barton Realty
Corp.
Watson T. Goffney, vice
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Halverson Joins
Yeonos Development

Ellsworth L. HalversOn of
Alexandria has been appoint
ed general field superintend-
ent of the Yeonas Develop
ment Corp, Gus Yeonas, who
heads the firms construction
activities, announced this
week.
Mr.. Halverson formerly was
Evening star., 1962-05-19

associated as a general part
ner with the Yates View De-
velopment Co. Of Alexandria
and also was chief engineer
for Walsh Halverson housing
projects in suburban Mary
land.
Before coming to this area,
he was with the Madsen Con-
struction Co. of Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
New Men Added
To Builders StoH

Two new men have been
appointed to the staff Of the
National Association of Home
Builders. John NJ. Dickerman,
executive vice president, an
nounced this week.
They are Lee A. Syracuse,
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Builders to Hear
Service Pencil
Contractors PIen
Moonlight Cruise

The Metropolitan WASH
ington Chapter of the AS
Sociated Builders and Con-
tractors. Inc, will hold its
annual spring formal on a
Moonlight Cruise which will
leave Maine avenue and N
street S.W. at 8 pm. June 2.
The program includes
cocktails, dinner. dancing,
entertainment and prizes.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Builders AnRounee
Contest DeodIine

The Home Builders ASso-
citation Of Metropolitan
Washington has set May 28
as the deadline for entries in
its fourth annual Finest for
Family Living" contest. Mil
ton Kettler, chairman of the
groups Marketing and Pub
lie Relations Committee, an
nounced this week.
The contest will have two
overall categories, traditional
and contemporary, and three
E subdivisions within each
based on the price of the
house.
Judges for the competition
will be: Richard Canavan,
assistant commissioner for
technical standards of FILA;
Ward Buzzell, assistant direc-
tor for technical services,
National Association of Home
Builders, and Philip Wauga-
man, assistant director for
technical services, NAHB.
Further information about
the contest may be obtained
from the Home Builders Of
fices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

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Evening star., 1962-05-03
Alderman Hits
Negro Rides

CHICAGO. May 3 CAP-
The preferential treatment"
accorded two Negroes sent to
Chicago at the expense Of a
New Orleans segregationist
group was attacked by a Negro
alderman yesterday.
Referring to assistance pro-
vided by social agencies to help
find Jobs for the two, Rezzie
M.offett, As, and Clifford
Taylor, IS, Alderman Benjamin
Lewis Of the oath Ward said,
"They should take their
chances like any other new
conner to the city"
Forty per cent Of the
Negroes in my ward are un-
employed" Mr.. Lewis said.
People who have lived here
IS years can't find work.
"The more noise they make
about the Negroes coming here,
the more fuel will be added to
the White Citizens Council
offer. All 1t does is reduce
their relief rolls and eventually
swell ours. I don't think any
noise should have been made at
ALL"
The council in New Orleans
paid the fare Of Mr.. Moffett
end Mr.. Taylor, who arrived in
Chicago Tuesday. as part Of its
program to send to northern
cities Negroes dissatisfied with
life in the South.
Mayor Richard ]. Daley lik-
ened the program to the per-
secution Of the Jews by Adolph
Hitler.
LOS ANGELES, May 8 (AP) D..
Twenty Negroes from New
Orleans, their passage paid by
segregationists, arrived yester-
day on the so-called Freedom
Train West" and got a tumul-
tuous greeting from nearly 800
members of their race.
A crowd of rs met them at
trainside at Union Passenger
Terminal. Two hundred other
Negroes. many bearing welcom-
ing placards. waited in the
waiting room and cheered
when the travellers came up the
ramp from their train.
The Travellers Aid Society
had arranged to lodge the new
corners in a hotel last night
and to help them find jobs to-
day.
Church and labor groups alsC
expressed interest in helping.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
RightsBackers
SeeGainsif
Bill Is Beaten
By the Associated -,

Northern hackers Of bill de-
signed TO prevent racial dis
crimination in voter literacy
tests said today if they lose
this fight their hand may be
strengthened for future civil
rights battles.
Senator's Javits, Republican
OF New York, and Hart, Dem
ocrat Of Michigan, members
OF a bipartisan, self-styled
liberal bloc, spoke In separate
interviews as debate on the
disputed measure rolled into
its ninth day.
At issue is a move by the
Senate leaders, Democrat
Mansfield of Montana and Re-
publican Dirksen of Illinois. to
pass legislation exempting any
citizen with a sixth grade ed
ucation from having to pass a
State hteracy test as a re-
quirement to vote in a Federal
election.
DirkSen Cites Abuse of Tests
Senator Dirksen told the
Senate yesterday the bill is
needed to curb what he called
intolerable abuse Of literacy
tests to prevent Negroes from
registering and voting in some
areas. The Republican leader
also contended the measure is
constitutional-a point dis
puted by Southern opponents.
Senator's Mansfield and
Dirksen are moving to force
test votes next Wednesday on
the measure. Preliminary nose
counts indicate it is uncertain
whether they can muster the
two thirds majority vote
needed to clamp a filibuster-
ending time limit on the debate
1t takes two-thirds of the
Senators present and voting
to invoke the time limit, known
as cloture.
Javits Sees Chance
Senator Javits said that
more and more this is devel-
oping into q fight over whether
1t Is possible to get cloture on
any civil rights bill under the
Senate rules. 1t has never been
done before, but there is a
chance for a breakthrough."
Senator Javits said the OUT
come could show a majority
In favor of the bill and in
favor Of cloture but unable to
get the two-thirds margin
needed to choke off debate.
That" he said, would make
1t crystal clear what we face
ip situations where the ma
jority can be defeated. It
would be a tremendous argu-
ment for a change in the clo-
ture rule"
Senator's Javits and Hart
both said their group is map
ping strategy now for an effort
when the new Congress is
sworn in next January to
change the cloture rule and
some other rules. They want
to make 1t easier to halt fill
busters.
The Senate rules carry a
provision forbidding time limits
on the debate Of motions to
change any rule. Senators
Hart and .Javits call this a
built-in protection for fill
busters.
Both Senators said their
group will argue at the start of
the next Congress that this
years rules no longer apply,
and that the Senate by a sim
pie majority vote can cut off
debate on motions to adopt
new rules. Similar efforts in
the past have failed.
Senator Hart said he agrees
with Senator Javits and others
in their group that defeat on
the literacy test would strength
en- the case for rules changes.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
LEFT: The British Models

handsome fabric that's definitely British in its "Kempy"
texture AlAmerican in its ability to withstand heat
and humidity In and 3-button models natural shoulder
and classic styles You'll choose from range of rich muted
colors-so elegant and fashionable! size to fit every
man, regulars, shorts, longs and extra longs.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
RIGHT: The DupiOni Silks

The ultimate in sut IndisputabIy elegant and
mpeccably tailored in this rich imported all silk the
most wanted coors here: blue black, charcoal olive
brown the wanted models: z and buttons
natural shoulder and regular classics In regulars shorts
longs extra longs-excns, incompatible values for
who appreciate fine fashion!
Evening star., 1962-05-03

Vicenza-Italian Dupioni Silks
Imported British WOrsted &MOhair
Spring 8 Summers most popular fabrics!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
TRIANGLE FORD

3o1O r. 1. Ave. NE. La: 9-l003
CHRYSLER $50 convertible; black,
air conditioned. full power. very
clean; special, 1885.
Capitol c adillac-Olds Co.
1922 22nd St. NV. FE. 7-26OC
CHRYsLER 81 1900" 2-dr. hdtp.;
9 9s Pa black fin nhd 81 sheSrsen san;
dition: 1895. sAFEWAY AUTO
SALES. INC, Univer. blvd. ana
Colesville I'd, -JU. 6-1936.
CHRYSLER 80 Windsor 2-door
hardtop: auto. r. and h. power
car, excel. cond. $2,O95. LFs
guar, small down payment, pay
%eni p ~ c9TTEI1ART INC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10

Probably the libraries have
never had a better opportunity
to serve. First, it is net possible
to understand current problems
wit TOUT background. News
papers and radio-TV cannot do
this. The increase in leisure
time must be filled by activity
of some kind. Books can play a
major role.
IF the goal of American life
is the fullest development of
the individual, what better way
to stretch minds than through
well stocked library? No COM
munity can make a pretension
to culture if it fails to make
books available to the people"
Said Arthur Kamens, presi-
dent of Gamers Clothing Store,
Cambridge:
Newcomers to a community
judge the cultural level by the
library-it is one of their first
contacts in seeking to learn
about their new community.
1--WE are new county library
and our needs are many. We are
building up our book collection
and extending services into
areas not previously covered by
any library services.
Our increasingly complex
world demands that we seek
knowledge to enable us to cope
in a better manner with all our
problems. The library is particu.
larly important in adult educa.
ton. People in all walks of life
can benefit through use of the
facilities of the library"
Phil Wilson, president of the
Cambridge Chamber of Com.
merce said:
"The library is a direct source
of information for job uses and
further education"
Augustin Dolezal, manager OF
Bata Shoe Company, Inc, Bel
camp, said:
1.-THE extent that the library
is used by the community and
the library collection of tech
nical books, classics, fiction and
non-fiction give a good indica
ton of the cultural level of the
community"
Phillip Justine of Justine
Nicholson Chevrolet, Hy
attsville:
"The public library is equally
as important as churches ano
schools as a source of material
for training of mental ano
moral powers. The result Of
such training determines the
cultural level of the commu
nifty. Without such a source
being available a community is
culturally like a dry well.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10

Appoints
Attorney

A Chevy Chase attorney for
merly with the Federal Trade
Commission has been appointed
assistant to the general counsel
of Martin Marietta Corporation.
Roslyn D. Young, jr., a senior
trial attorney in the FIGS Blu
reau of Restraint of Trade, will
devote his efforts primarily to
matters relating to trade regu-
lations. The general counsel has
offices in New York and Wash
ington.
Martin Marietta is a leader
in the fields of aerospace, chem
icals and construction materi.
ais.
A native of Washington, D. c.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10
Public Ibrories-2
Good Libraries Help Build
Profits for State Businesses

Editors Note: This is the
second i'm a series of four
articles on the general theme
Good Libraries are Good
Business for Maryland" The
series was prepared by the
Maryland Library AssOci-
alton. 1t is based on returns
from a QUESTIONABLE sent to
about 100 leading industrial,
government, and banking
spokesman in 10 counties.
Good public library service
helps to build profits for Mary
land business by providing job
information, intellectual stimu.
lation and cultural opportunity
to people from varied back.
grounds who work in the states
many communities.
That is the opinion of leading
business men who expressed il
in letters and statements sub,
mitted in response to a recent
QUESTIONABLE from the Mary
land Library Association, &C
cording to President Frank N
Jones.
Annapolis businessman and
publisher Elmer Jackson said:
"The fact that some 100000
books are read annually in
Anne Arundel County by adults
and young people indicate the
desire for information in add
ton to entertainment. The local
library is used by members OF
our editorial department, by
some in the composing room
and other departments"
"The community's potential
and also its intellectual develop
ment, depends, in a very sub
stantial manner, on the avail
ability of good books.
"In Baltimore we are fortu
nate in having one of the finest
municipal libraries in the United
States and it is of continuous
value both to our professional
and non-professional employees
as well as to their families.
I'm the fast pace of modern
times, too many fundamentals
are oversimplified and catch
phrases sometimes give mis-
leading evaluation of involved
complicated situations. Through
the public libraries, our people
have an opportunity of obtain
ing thorough background ma
terial, thereby arriving at more
intelligent and mature judl
ment, a valuable asset in any
community"
Said Maurice Rimpo, editor o
The Banner, Cambridge, Dor
chester County:
This community is almos
without a cultural tradition o.
opportunities. The library is thu
only contact many of our peopl,
have with ideas. There are M
bookstores, no lecture series, M
forums. Thanks to an expand
ing library program, we ar
hopeful that some of these cul
tural benefits will accrue.
"The library should serve a
the center of a richer intellec
tual life for the community
especially since the school
ignore adult needs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10

Young is a member of the Dis
trict of Columbia Bar and the
Federal Bar Association. He is
a law graduate of the Univer-
sity of Virginia and is a veter-
an of World War II. He has
been with the ETC since 1854.
Young, his wife and two
daughters live at 1902 Rose.
mary st., Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10

Butler of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Police, who attended the pa
troll meeting on Tuesday, Janu-
airy 80. At this same meeting
Maurice Ward, Tommy Thra-
sher and Jack Weber were
chosen to represent the school
in the annual Safety Patrol pa
rade in Washington in the
spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10
Germantown
By Deborah III. LEM, WAverIy 6-O692

Germantown was saddened at
the loss of one of its old resi-
dents last week. Mr.. Julian
Boyd Waters, SO, died Wednes-
day, January 81, at Montgomery
General Hospital, where he had
been a patient for one week. He
had been in failing health for
some years.
The son of the late Horace
and Mary Etchison Waters, Mr..
Waters lived in the house in
which he was born on Waters
rd., and had never lived any
where else in his entire life. The
farm, which had been in his
family for over 200 years, was
decided to an ancestor by Lord
Baltimore. 1t contained about
$50 acres. Mr.. Waters father
owned 20 some slaves at the
of the Emancipation.
One of six brothers, all of
whom settled in homes on
Waters I'd, Mr.. Waters was
married to the former Eleanor
Cissel of Jamestown, who died
in December, 1857.
Mr.. Waters was a longtime
member of the Neelesville Pres
byterian Church and was an
elder of the church for many
years.
Surviving are three children,
Mrs. Julia w. Millikin of San
Francisco, Calf; Mrs. Ella Vir.
ginia Gochenour of German.
town; and Julian Boyd Waters,
jr., of Bradford Woods, Pa,
four grandchildren; one brother,
Eugene H. Waters, of German.
town. Funeral services were
held Friday afternoon, February
2, at the Robert Humphrey Fun.
eral Home in Rockville, with
Rev. Albert w. LEM officiating,
assisted by Rev. James P. Kerr,
Interment was in the Neelesville
Presbyterian Church Cemen.
terry.
Mrs. Julia w. Millikin of San
Francisco and Mr.. and Mr.. J,
Boyd Waters and daughter
Melissa of Bradford Woods, Pa,
are spending several days in
Germantown following the death
of Julian B. Waters, ST, Also
at home for few days was
Howard Griffith from The Uni
versity of Maryland, son of Mrs,
Glen B. Gochenour.
|
Youth Sunday was observed
at the Neelesville Presbyterian
Church on January %. Taking
part in the service were the fol
lowing young people: Germaine
Moone, responsive reading; Shar.
on Snyder, scripture lesson; and
Cindy Smith, morning prayer.
Ushers, also young people. were
Willard w. Wiley, jr., Danny
Leaman, David Snyder, and
Steven Neal.
Mrs. Mary Roberts, who had
to use part of her Christmas
holiday time to undergo sur.
gerry, returned on January 30 to
her teaching duties at the
Jamestown Elementary School
Patrolman of the Week at the
Jamestown School is David
Reece. He was presented the
gold medal which goes with the
award, to be worn until the next
choice is made, by Sgt. German
I--------------- ----------------------