davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-08
BY NATHAN BRISKER
President. SubuFben MarIond Buldes Association

day than ever before In his
tory. The cost Of land, labor
and materials is constantly
increasing, and the public Is
demanding better construc-
tion with modern day living
improvements to house an
ever-expanding population.
Our suburban areas are
fast becoming an integrated
part Of the vast Washing
ton Metropolitan Area, and
as a result, have created a
demand for more and better
transportation, communica-
tions and utilities services.
Related to this is the trend
of the SOS toward modern
apartment living which Of
fers privacy, air conditioning
and the enjoyment Of OUT
door living, with none of the
problems Of year-round
maintenance so necessary In
many single family houses.
AL of this points to q
highly competitive housing
market in all types Of dwell
ing units. Our housing In
dustry thrives on COMPETE
ton, and the public can ex-
pect to benefit by the TECH
nical progress and general
economic growth which will
result. Home building is q
major part Of the economy
of our area, and it is the
Evening star., 1962-09-08

In 1854 a small group Of
builders banded together to
form the Suburban Maryland
Builders Association as q
means Of presenting their
problems to the many Gov
ernment agencies which af-
feet the building industry in
suburban Maryland.
Since that time, SMBA
has enjoyed a period of sub
stantial progress and growth,
resulting in recognition as
the spokesman for the build
ing industry in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Coun-
ties.
EMBA founder and past
president, Carl Freeman, re-
Gently remarked that he well
remembers the frustrating
days of confusion and red
tape that resulted from mis-
UNDERSTANDINGS and failure
Of communication between
the builders and the many
Government agencies with
which they had to deal. To-
day our technical problems
have been reduced to q min
imurn. and where they do
occur. are worked out in an
atmosphere Of mutual trust
and understanding by all
parties concerned.
More people own or are
buying their own homes to-
Evening star., 1962-09-08
How Much Home
Con You Afford?

Readers Of The Stars Fall Festival of Homes issues
offered free pamphlet containing reprints of syl-
via Porters informative articles on How Much Home
Can You Afford?"
The articles appeared recently in Sylvia Porters
financial column which is regular feature of The stars
financial pages. "r',
These articles such questions as How Much
Down Should You Pay?' "Foreclosure-What to Do?"
and How Much Home Can You Afford?"
To obtain the pamphlet containing this useful in
formation, Just send stamped self-addressed enve-
ope to Room AIS The Evening STAR 225 Virginia avenue
Sc. Washington 3, D. C.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

places, roomy kitchens,
wood-paneled dens or recrea-
ton rooms and big walk-in
closets"
Directions to reach Tilden
Woods, as furnished by the
builder, are:
"Out Wisconsin avenue to
Montrose road, left on Mont
rose road to Tilden Woods"
For an approximate loca-
ton Of the community in
the Washington area, see No.
z on map, Page 2 Of this
section.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

responsibility of both the
builder and his allied busi-
nesses, as well as the Gov
ernment agencies, to work
together to assure the con-
tinued good health of our
industry.
Building activity in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties has progressed d
ste a dily in the first six
Evening star., 1962-09-08
TiIden Woods on Display

Community Builders, Inc,
Is displaying a Fall Festival
OF Homes entry at 6707
Tilden Wood lane in its Til
den Woods community, Be-
thesda.
The community already
has won a number of prizes
for the building firm. It has
been recognized nationally
by McCall's magazine and
here by the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan
Washington in its Finest for
Family Living Contest" to
mention only two.
The same building firm
earlier constructed such
prize winning communities
as Sleepy Hollow Woods, Ra-
vensworth Park, Holiday
Park, Bethesda Park, Har-
mony Hills and Plyers Mill
Estates.
The festival exhibit is one
Of some 100 homes that
Community Builders already
has finished at Tilden
Woods. The remaining $50
that 1t plans to complete the
community are already un-
der construction.
In the development, the
firm Is building four basic
models of brick and frame
construction, designed by
Cohen, Haft and Associates.
They have from four to five
bedrooms and two to three
baths.
Sales in the development,
where prices begin at $685.
900. are being handled by
Evening star., 1962-09-08

I. L. Lewis Associates.
Discussing features Of the
houses and community he
believes outstanding. a
spokesman for the builder
said:
THE h o omes are set on
spacious, wooded lots with
wonderful possibilities for
indoor-outdoor living. A to-
tai Of 80 acres in the 19o-
acre Tilden Woods has been
dedicated and reserved for
parkland. The houses have
big family rooms with fire.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

sional color styling services
are included"
The community has been
recognized on several occa-
sions by national magazines
and recently won an award
for Excellence in Planning,
Architecture and Value"
from the Northern Virginia
Builders Association.
Kettler Brothers, Inc, has
Evening star., 1962-09-08

Woods is through the JEFF
fersonian gates from Sleepy
Hollow road. Approach from
Seven Corners or Columbia
pike"
For an approximate loca-
tion of the community in the
Washington area, see No. 20
on map, Page 2 of this Sec
ton.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

been building in the WASH
ington area for some 10
years and in that time has
constructed more than 500
homes and filled some 200
commercial contracts as well.
Directions to re ach the
community, as furnished by
the builder, are:
The entrance to Bancroft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
So smooth, so satisfying,
so downright sm0keabIe!

For flavor and enjoyment you just can't
beat Pail Mails natural mildness. It's so
good to your taste. Never too strong.
Never too weak. Always Just right Enjoy
satisfying flavor . so friendly to your
taste Outstanding. and they are Mid!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
eAtco Product If K .sx...4sa. Etse.e6.,as~s
@CHtaaao i. our middle nams

THIS WEEK Mooerias I JsIy I. 1852
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

Refusal to recognize the validity
of truth produces consequences
which tear both mems and nations
souls to shreds."
Newman insisted that the United
States, a predominantly Christian
nation had failed to face the truth
in the area of race relations, and
therefore it is unable in this re-
gard to keep the respect and
friendship of many of the worlds
peoples.
Mississippi which prides itself
on its fealty to the teachings Of
the Bible, Newman averred, never
theless has never faced the truth
Of its oppression of its Negro resi-
dents. 1T therefore, the editor
said, has to face the disgrace and
consequences Of having the federal
government enroll one of its fell
low citizens in the state school of
his choice by bayonets."
The one hope of mankind today
the editor claimed is that the
members of the human family es-
pecially those who are members Of
the organized religious movement,
urge upon all the people the nee
essity Of facing all problems by
first searching for the truth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
Rev. SfanIey r. King
Attended Region Nv
NAACP Conference

Rev. Stanley R. King, 4005
Portland Av., pastor Of Sabathani
Baptist Church, attended the Re-
gion " NAACP Religious Leader
ship Conference which met Octob-
er 20, and 80 in Omaha, Nebr.
Topics discussed were "Stay In
School,, urban Renewal" Civil
Rights In The Church" and POW
er OF The Ballot.
Rev. King, who is the Mime
apoIs church committee chairman
led the discussion on the topics
Stay In School and Voters Regis
tration.
Rev. M. A. Burgess, Kansas
City, Kans., was chairman Of the
meeting and Leonard Carter form
erly Of st. Paul Region " secre-
tary was at the meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
ReoIfor Accused Of
BIockbusting Loses
Brokers' License

New York CAMP - The state
revoked the license Of a real estate
broker last week after he allegedly
attempted to purchase homes on
Long Island through the use of
"blockbusting'' methods.
The action, taken by New York
Secretary Of State Caroline K.
Simon, was the first under Rule
IT of the Real Property Law.
The law, put into effect last year
by Mrs. Simon, bars real estate
brokers or statesmen from engag-
ing in ''blockbusting" activities
inspiring panic sales Of homes be-
cause Of the entry into the neigh
borhood. Of persons Of another race
or religion.
Mrs. Simon said she had revoked
the license Of Gerald Kutler of
Long Island, after a review of
testimony at several public hear
ings. She said that she had agreed
with the determination Of the hear
ing officer that Kutler had demon
strated by his conduct and acts
his untrustworthiness to act as
a licensed real estate broker"
Kutler had been accused by the
state Of having urged white resi-
dents in East Patchogue and Bell
port to sell their properties on the
ground that they would drop In
value because Negroes were NOV
ing into the area.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
EpiseoPoIians Lease
Hotel To Avoid
Jimcro Of Bishops

Columbia, S. c. (ANP) - The
first break in hotel segregation
here has been accomplished by the
House Of Bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
The body leased an entire down
town motor hotel so that its two
Liberian missionary bishops, who
are Negroes, would be housed with
white bishops during the annual
meeting here.
Among the 40 churchmen stay
ing in the hotel are The Rt. Rev.
Bravid w. Harris, missionary bis
hop of Liberia, and the Rt. Rev
billiard H. Brown, Jr., his coad-
jutor.
The Town House Motel, where
the Negro bishops have rooms, is
a few blcks from the Baptist
Church where the first secession
convention was organized just be-
fore the Civil War.
Hotel desegregation is a rarity
in this Deep South state, which
has not admitted a Negro to its
colleges or schools.
There has been no criticism OF
the arrangement for the Negro
bishops. Restaurants, however, are
still segregated, and the two Ne
groes have been taking their meals
with the other bishops at Trinity
Church or at private homes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09


also visited the historic Stone
Mountain and other sites Of inter-
est in the surrounding Atlanta
area
Rev. and Mrs. Harris said 1t was
inspiring to observe and to under
stand the progress being made and
the apparent changes by and for
the Negro in the state since old
times.
Desegregated schools, rural and
city, colleges and universities, bus
inesses, free elections, fine civic
and youth organizations are eVd-
ence of spirit Of freedom and In
centive to all to advance. OF spec
ial interest to the HAIRLESS was
the election Of a Negro State Sem
ator to the Georgia Legislature
for 1858.
The services and the welcome
extended to them as visitors at
Wheat Street Baptist Church the
Rev. William H. Hunton pastor Of
which Mrs. Harris was q former
member win be long remembered.
Equally uplifting was the Mems
Day Program, and the ground
breaking ceremonies for the new
Walkers Tabernacle Baptist
church Of which Rev. r. L. Gallo
way Is pastor.
A surprise birthday party for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
Funeral Service For
Mrs. coru c. Dillingham;
Held Mondnv. NoNernher

Mrs. Cora c. Dillingham;, who
lived with her sister Mrs. Mary
Eddings, 636 w. Central, died sud-
denly on Monday, October 81.
Mrs. Dillingham;, a former resi-
dent of st. Paul had been living
in California and had moved back
to st. Paul about a year and a
half ago.
Visitations were held at Brooks
Funeral Home on Sunday, Novem-
Der 4. Sunday evening Queen OF
sheba Chapter No. 5, Order Of
The Eastern Star held their serv-
ice. Mrs. Dillingham; had been ar
Eastern Star for many years. Hell
late husband was a Minnesots
Masonic grand master.
Funeral service were held Mon,
day at Brooks Chapel at 2 pm
with Rev. Floyd Massey, pastor Of
Pilgrim Baptist Church giving the
eulogy. Rev. Mordeau Williams
pastor Of st. James AME Church
assisted in the service.
Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Mary
Eddings, st. Paul; a brother Louis
Williams ST., st. Paul Park; Miss
Inez Williams, Cleveland, O.; Rob
ert Satter White, NY, NY
Louis Jr., and Paul Williams, st
Paul and other relatives.
Interment was in Forest Law
Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

the pews were well filled as usual.
The Holy Communion was ad-
ministered before the dynamic
message was delivered by Rev.
Lowell Johnson. Rev. Noah Smith,
Evangelist Florence H. Daniels,
and the two altar boys Richard
Cook, and David Camp assisted
Rev. Johnson with the communion.
This months theme for the
morning message is Stewardship"
The foundation for the text was
from Psalm PAL THE earth Is the
Lords and the fullness thereof, the
world and they that dwell therein.
The pastor opened the message
by stating a few phases. ~ For
Christian Stewardship, God by vir-
tue is owner of us all. (2) Act Of
Stewardship is in man trying to
carry the will and desire of the
owner of the creator. 81 Steward
ship is partner with Christ through
the Holy Ghost in fulfilment Of
God in the world.
The speaker went on to say a
Steward owes God for his life,
though we owe God for every
thing, we cannot pay God for any,
thing. We cannot pay God for conf
ing down from his domain, and
giving his life to save us, since we
cannot pay, He asks us to give up
our sins to try and be like him.
In conclusion: Rev. Johnson ad-
monished the listeners to complete
ly surrender to the will of God,
beware in what you do and say
and, This Is Stewardship"
The senior choir provided the
music. The special number was an
Anthem 20 Give Thanks" Mrs.
Dorothy Sims the organist.
The Senior Usher Board was on
duty.
We extend deepest sympathy to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ward for the
fatal accident to his brother, Rev.
M. r. Ward
We are grateful to God for the
success of the special Evangelistic
effort on bringing souls to Christ.
Evangelist Daniels brought the
inspiring fellowship message. The
subject was Take my Yoke Upon
You, and learn of me, and you
will find rest" Evang. Daniels
asked this question. If we accept
earthly gifts, why not accept the
gift Of God?
The persons who met with Rev.
Johnson at $50 pm. for Orienta-
ton class, and received the right
hand of fellowship at 7:30 were:
Mrs. Harold Walker, Mr.. Joseph
Crenshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Russell, ST., Mrs. Gladys Mouton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bantam and
son Donald, Jr. Mr.. Homer Russell,
Jr., is a convert and will receive
weekly study periods with the pas
tor. Mr.. Russell will receive the
Holy Baptism on the fellowship
night December 2.
An orchid for the week to the
Helpers club for the presentation
of $500 to the church from the
proceeds raised for their Goth an
niversary program.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
ZION BAPTIST

Communion Sunday, Nov. 4, was
a very spiritual day at Zion Bap-
fist Church. Many regular wor-
Slippers and visitors heard our pas
tor, Rev. ]. r. Holloway as he
spoke from the subject, "a Sim
cere Search For The Savior" US
ing jeremiah 20: 1914 as a scrip
tural reference.
Rev. Holloway stated that God
called jeremiah to go to the ma
tons and proclaim the word Of
God. While jeremiah was doing
the work of God, he was prose-
cuted, but by the will Of God he
was rescued.
jeremiah preached that you
must plant your field and get
trust in your city, but most of all
you must search for God and car
ny on his will. Never turn your
back upon God and throw out the
things that will destroy us. In
order for us to get in His pres
ence, we must give unto Him our
heart as well as our intellect.
In conclusion the minister ask
ed, How are you searching in the
church for the Master? Are you
putting on a show to make people
talk about what a good christian
you are, or are you letting your
life shine before man that they
may see your good work and glor-
ify your Father in heaven.
Next Sunday, Rev. T. r. Hen
don, corresponding secretary and
transportation manager Of the
church extension department Of
the National Baptist Convention
Of America, will preach at 8 and
II am. services.
At the pm. hour, the Parson-
age Club will present a special
worship service with Mrs. Sarah
Vaughn as mistress Of ceremonies.
Our pastor Emeritus, Rev. H. w.
Bolts, will bring the evening mes
sage from the subject, working
Together With God" The COM
bined choirs will sing. Everyone
Is invited.
Zion, the Church Of Common
Fellowship, Welcomes YOU!
Mitchell Harvey, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
Anniversary Of Bahai
Faiths Founder To
Be Observed Sunday

The members Of the Bahai Faith
will observe the 145th anniversary
Of the birth Of Baha'u'llah, Prop
het-Founder Of the BahaI World
Faith, at public meeting on Sum
day, Nov. II, at 4:30 pm, at the
Bahai Center, $50 s. Tenth st.
Baha'u'llah's Teachings center
around a new world order which
would permit people Of all religi-
GUS, national and racial back
grounds to recognize points of
unity in each other, and to join
in the building Of a spiritual and
social framework which would re-
suit in the establishment Of a firm
and lasting peace.
. A social hour will follow the
program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
American DenfuI Assn.
To Strip Sfotes Which
Bor Negroes Of Vote

Continued from Page ~
dentists picketed the ADA conven-
ton on opening day.
The dentists, DR.. r. A. Hawkins,
of Charlotte, N. c., and DR.. r. C.
Bell, of Atlanta, are both members
of the NDA.
NDA officials, however, dis
claimed the picketers and ex-
planned to ADA members that the
two Negro dentists did not repre-
sent the official position Of the
.NDA.
DR.. Bell who is also special pro-
jects director of the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference,
headed by DR.. Martin Luther King,
said he came to the ADA conven-
ton representing that organization
to avoid compromising the NDA
position which opposed the picket
ing.
Earlier in Washington DIR. Bell
levelled a bistering attack upon
DR.. Layne whom he charged with
double crossing the committee
named by the NDA in Detroit to
carry out the resolution against
the ADA.
He accused DR.. Layne of fir
ing" DR.. Holman for "insubordina-
ton" and disolving the committee
which had attempted to carry out
the mandate" Of the NDA De-
troit convention.
DR.. Bell said he was embar-
rased in Washington when offic-
ials of the Department of Health
Education and Welfare informed
him that they had received letter
from DR.. Layne telling them to
ignore DR.. Bell.
Affected by the ADA resolution
are the states: Georgia, Alabama,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Florida,
Arkansas, Tennessee, Texas, South
Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia,
and Maryland.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

liver the keynote address at 1;
noon.
Four panelists will probe ques-
lions of discrimination in housing,
employment, schools and neighbor-
hoods in the discussion "Discrim-
nation at Our Doorstep.
Members of the panel are Rabbi
Bernard Raskas, Temple Of Aaron,
Robert Williams, Executive Direc-
tor TO the Minneapolis Urban
League, Gerald Sheehy, Director
of the American Indian Employ
ment and Guidance Center and
James Mcdonald of the State Com
mission Against Discrimination.
Students will have a choice OF
three electives in the afternoon
session. Maurice Britts, counselor
at Lincoln Jr. High School, will
direct a cast of fourteen in the
dramatic reading Of the play,
Trial by Fire"
Rev. Edward Grzeskowiak,
chairman of the Governors Com
mission on Migratory Workers, will
present his films on the migrant
worker in Minnesota.
Mrs. Stanley williams teacher
at Adams School, will moderate a
discussion on the Chosen People"
and The Bent World" from an
award winning T.V. series, PRE-
JUDGE: U.S.A."
Bob Feigh, Minneapolis C.Y.C
and Ed Ayd, st. Paul C.Y.C., stu
dent co-chairmen for the day, an
nonced that other features will
include the opening Mass at II
am. in the college chapel, lunch II
Murray Hall, buzz sessions con
Quoted by fifteen adult consultant'
and moderated by Contact mem
bers, and entertainment by sing
ing group, '"The Wanderers"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
Final Rites For
A.ME. Bishon

washington CAMP - Funeral
services were held here last week
for Bishop Frank Madison Reid,
well-known prelate Of the African
Methodist Episcopal church, edu-
Gator and social servant.
The final rites were held at Met
ropolitan AME church. Bishop e.
L. Hickman Of Detroit, who heads
the 18th Episcopal district which
embraces the Kentucky-Te Tennessee
area, delivered the eulogy.
Bishop Reid was pronounced
dead at Hartford Memorial hos
pital in Havre de Grace, Md, Oct.
%. Hospital authorities declined
to give the cause of death, but an
unofficial source said he suffered
heart attack. He was So.
The bishop died only minutes
after he delivered dedication ser
mon at st. James AME church in
Havre de Grace, where he was
guest speaker. The subject Of his
short sermon was THE Life That
Wasted Away"
Burial was in st. Louis, where
Bishop Reid made his home. He
presided over the second Episcopal
district of the church, with head
quarters in Washington. The dis
trict covers the Maryland, Wash
ington, Virginia and North Caro-
lima area.
Born in Nashville, Tenn, he had
served as bishop for % years. He
had been in the ministry since
1918. Prior to being elevated to
the bishopric, he served as pastor
of churches in Kentucky and st.
Louis.
Bishop Reid held the ABB, BID,
MA, and LID. degrees from Will
berforce university, Ohio. He also
had graduate study at the Univ
ersity of Chicago and Union The
illogical seminary in New York
City.
He was the recipient Of honorary
degrees from Allen university, Col
umbia, s. c.; Shorter college, Lit
tie Rock, Ark; Turner college,
Shelbyville, Tenn, and Campbell
college, Jackson, Miss.
Bishop Reid combined his min
isterial duties with civic contribu-
tons in the allied fields Of teach
ing and social service. He was a
former president Of the Wilber-
force alumni association.
Other posts he had held include
superintendent Of the ACE.
League Of Kentucky; member,
board Of trustees, Wilberforce
university; AME educational board
member, Federal Council Of
Christ In America; member, Pub
LEGATION board Of the AAfE church;
chairman, board Of incorporators,
AME church, and chancellor Of
Allen university. He was a member
Of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
He Is survived by two sons,
Frank Madison Reid, Jr., Of st.
Louis an ANE minister, and
George Ransom Reid, Washing
ton minister. His wife died about
three months ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
Newmun Delivers
Lay Sermon Al
UniversuIiSf Church

The First UniversaliSt Church,
5000 Girard Av., Minneapolis had
Cecil e. Newman, editor Of the
Spokesman and Recorder papers
as guest pulpit speaker Sunday,
Nov. 4.
Mr.. Newman was one Of the list
of speakers both lay and clerical
who have been bringing the morn
ing sermon to the congregation at
the $50 and II am. services since
the illness of DR.. Carl T. Olson,
minister Of First Universalist.
The editors sermon subject was
Truth Or Consequences" He con-
tended that much Of the worlds
ills have derived from the failure
of men, as well as nations to
adhere to the truth, no matter
how unpalatable.
Truth Is the mind Of God, he
stated" and nothing you can de-
wise or discover can take its place
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
MAGISTRATE TOYS
WITH. EVIDENCE

Lambeth, England (ANP)-The
British magistrate who bought a
yo-yo after watching it demon
strated in his court, said recently:
1T have been practicing, but I'm
not very good hope to improve"
John Watson, 6S-year-old chair
man Of Lambeth Juvenile court,
spotted the .yo-yo In the pile Of
toys on a table in the court. He
bought the yo-yo, part Of a haul
Of toys stolen by two boys, aged 10
and IL, from a Pecltham store, for
80 cents.