davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
By JAMES LEE
Contributing Writer

A change of pace with a
continental flavor marks
Brenda Lees latest hit, "All
Alone Am l." on Decca Rec
ords.
Brenda, who has been a
consistent hit singer. has
faced the biggest problem in
the record business finding
new material.
Owen Bradley, head of
Decca in Nashville, where
Brenda records, came up
with the new sound in a
tune written by HadjidakiS,
the Greek composer of Never
on Sunday" and Arthur Alt
man, who wrote his first
lyric for this tune.
The ballad was first COM
posed in a minor key, but
fearing that the strange key
signature might damage
sales, Decca officials had the
composers transpose it into
a major key before Brenda
recorded it.
The disc features the IT.
year-old singer backed by 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Eastern University. I like
reading, collecting stamps;
enamored with DR.. Kildare.
I am is.
CARMEN RAYMUNDO, :
SIT Nueve de Febrero,
Mandaluyong, Rial
Philippines.
I am ID, a second-year high
school student at st. Mary's
Academy. I dote on reading
and collecting flowers; will
ing to answer all letters.
ZENAIDA FLORES,
1904 Tramo,
PaSay City,
Philippines.
We're all hoping you viii
not disappoint these three
Filipinas.
I would like to have an
American pen pal, a boy or
girl about IA. I am a boy
in the ninth grade. My hob
bieS are collecting postage
stamps.
SIGEO MURAKAMI
Inazawa,
rs Ekimae Orizu-chO
City Aichi-Ken
Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Out-of- Town Reader

My sister and I get The
Washington Star here in
Kenosha, Wis. We both want
to tell you that we enjoy
your TEEN section in every
Fridays Star very much. A
few other girls in our high
school enjoy TEEN, too.
TEENS story on Crazy Posi-
tions on the Telephone" was
very cute. Emily EiSelman's
position is very much like the
position I use when I am on
the phone.
We will continue to read
TEEN every week. Keep UP
the good work and good luck.
CARMEN GREIG
KenOsha, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Pen Pals Wanted

An American friend Of
mine told me to try writing
to TEEN to express my in
terest in corresponding with
other teens around the coun-
try. Two of my friends
Joined me in writing and
hoping that our names will
be published in your forth
coming issues.
I am 10, a third-year COM
merce student at the Uni
versity of the East. I love
writing to friends and dig
ElviS and DR.. Casey. My adj
dress is:
LUZ r. USON,
1902 Tramo,
Pasay City,
Philippines.
I am a second-year high
school student at the Far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
TOP TUNES
All Alone Sings for Brenda

terial for Brenda which will
not only be a change of pace,
but which will at the same
time continue to please her
broad audience.
Brenda, who has been in
the music business longer
than many singers several
years her senior, went
through the recording session
with a minimum of difficulty.
AS in most of her work, all
arrang e m ents had been
worked out before she
reached the microphone and
the only real task was that
of getting the best possible
take.
Just home from an en-
gagement at the Flamingo
in Los Vegas and with an
album titled simply "Bren-
da" doing well on the record
charts, the young singer
plans to relax at her Nash
vile home while attending
school in the next few
months.
But the vacation will be
a short one. Mr.. Bradley said
there is a November record
ing date already set for
Brenda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

strings, a harpsichord, three
guitars and a rhythm section
in addition to a six-voice
chorus. Recorded in July, the
disc was released last month
on the heels of the highly
successful Heart in Hand"
Mr.. Bradley said Decca
is constantly faced with the
problem of finding new ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

we take turns discussing
the subjects.
The trouble starts when
it's my turn. II my father
disagrees with me he says:
"Oh. shut up! All you do
is talk, talk, talk. Why don't
you give someone else a
chance to say sOmething?"
Then, for a few days, 1
don't say anything when
we have discussion. When
/ do this he says: whats
the matter with you? Why
aren't you saying some
thing?" What am 1 sup
posed to do? JEAN
Family discussions are fine,
but they should be conducted
with courtesy and no one
should try to hold the spot
light too long. One thing
wrong with this situation is
your fathers apparent lack
OF courtesy. If he thinks your
comments are too long or
wander from the subject he
should not tell you to shut
upl" He could politely point
out your errors and call on
another member of the fam
lily for his, or her, opinions.
If conducted properly, fam
lily discussions on current
events and other serious sub
jects can be very beneficial
in teaching boys and girls
how to take part in other
group discussions, at school
and in youth meetings. Per-
hapS without realizing it, you
do ramble or do not present
your thoughts clearly and
concisely..
My advice is to try, in ad-
vance, to decide how you feel
about the subject at hand,
what you are going to say
about it and then present
your views for or against it
as briefly and interestingly
as possible.
The Register and Tribune syndicat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
By DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
l recently passed my
drivers test. / knew, of
course, / couldn't have the
car any time / wanted it.
but my parents made it
clear / would be allowed to
use it once in a while. With
the privilege of driving, l
sort of expected a few
others.
For example, do you think
1t is safe and proper for a
group Of four or five 16-
year-Old girls to go to a
drive-in movie at night?
My parents are doubtful,
although they trust me. We
have agreed to 60 along
with whatever you say, SO
please try to answer soon.
10 ANNE
If you and your girl friends
are all trustworthy, there is
nothing wrong in going to a
drive-in movie as q group.
However, since you would be
driving, you would have to
pick up the other girls and
take them home.
If this means you would
be driving alone, late at night,
I can understand why your
parents question the advisa-
bility of allowing you to do it.
If one of the girls planned
to spend the night with you
or happens to be a next-door
neighbor, that would change
the situation somewhat. But
frankly, 10 Anne, I do not
believe it is safe or wise for
a young girl to drive alone
late at night.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am IA and a freshman
in high school. My prob
lem is talking - so my
father says. We have fam
lily discussions in our house
about such things as poll
tics, world affairs, ETC., and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
BRIEFS

Wheaton Highs 9th an
nual homecoming will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow
when the Knights play the
Walter Johnson SpartanS at
Wheaton. During the halftime
Miss Homecoming, 1882"
will be chosen to reign over
the rest Of the game and the
homecoming dance, EN-
chanted Knight" at pm.
Next week, Wheaton will
be pushing pep as a build
up to the last football game
Of the season November 10
against Richard Montgomery
High at Rockville. On Mon
day Honor the Team Day"
students win have to bow
down to football players.
Wednesday cheerleaders will
wear corsages and there win
be small pep rallies during
each lunch period. Thursday
the students will wear red
and gold, the school colors,
and buy pom-pomS for IS
cents. Friday, students will
wear black or black mourn
ing bands and be silent. Vio-
latorS will be summoned to
a bonfire Friday night and
given surprise sentences.
q y =
Laurel Winkler, a Walter
johnson High junior, will
play the leading role in the
Chevy Chase Players pro-
duction of Joan Of Lor-
raine" at 8 PM, November
is, l6 and II. at the Chevy
Chase Community Center,
560l Connecticut avenue.
Sixteen year old Laurel
began acting in kindergarten
and made her debut" as q
weeping willow tree. A stu
dent Of ballet, piano and
clarin e t, Laurel has won
awards in writing and SCI
ence as we'll as an art schol-
arship. She is an enthusiastic
horseback rider, photogra-
pher and Girl Scout. She
also is active in the drama
club at her school.
Prom Stone Age to Space"
is the theme of Peary High
Schools third annual variety
show to be held at 8 pm.
today and tomorrow in the
school auditorium, 1890 Arc
tic avenue. Rockville.
Bladensburg Highs annual
candy sale will continue
through next Friday. Stu
dents hope to sell, $4,000
chocolate bars to raise mon
ey to cover expenses of a
foreign exchange student and
to help pay for new band
uniforms. There will be prizes
for the best statesmen.
Anne Sisk is president of
the, TakOma Park Junior
High chapter Of the Future
Homemakers of America, an
organization of ninth-grade
girls who study home eco
nomics. Other officers of the
school chapter are Susan
Takach, Adele Steiner, Mary
Long, Emily Gentleman, Vicki
Hauser and Alma Koehl. FILA
members will hold a regional
meeting at 9 am. tomorrow
1000 members of nine Beth
vile. Nancy Wintermeyer, a
vice president in the State
FILA, is a candidate for third
vice president of the region.
She goes to High Point.
Tonight, 10S teen ayers
will compete for the title of
Miss Jobs Daughter of
D. c." The finalists have
been selected from nearly
100 members of nine Beth
els in Washington. There will
be q dance afterward.
Junior and senior high
school girls are invited to
the seventh annual Catholic
College Day from l to 5 pm.
Sunday in Catholic Univer-
sity's gym. Representatives
from more than 200 Catholic
universities, colleges, junior
colleges and nursing schools
throughout the country will
be on hand to answer ques-
lions from girls soon to be
graduated from high school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Notices
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIII


THE RHYTHM-AIRES, a college band
with 4 yrs. exper. Will play to SUIT
occasion. BILL BARRICK. IA. 9-5T3l.
THE EMBERS-The band that eaten
70 your taste in music. BOB NERI,
La. $1,000. Music for all occasions.
THE FINEST wines, the Choicest
cheese. THE VEL-LURES Call
JOE BEATTIE. JR.. EN-. 2-3173,
THE RUNABOUTS. Music for any oc-
'casion. Call Mike. WE. 5-550S.
DANCE--Every Saturday night. Two
big bands. Rock n Roll. Twist, C e W.
Nine pm. until am. CAPITOL
ARENA, 14th and w SITS. NV. Admis-
sion Sl.00.
THE DICTIONARIES. for the best pro-
fessional dance music around the
town. Dan, 949-6S75.
BODY AND CUSTOM WORK, Paintinx
also. Call VIII. 6-0506.
WILL TYPE theses. term papers, COM
positions. essays, themes. reports.
Thrittiest rates. Call 526-4716.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus Of the Ratings Of Nine Local D Us

Record
!. Big Girls Don't Cry
z. Don't Hang Up
3. Return to Sender
4. All Alone Am |
5. He's a Rebel
6. Another Night With the Boys
7. Nothing Con Change This Love
8. Limbo Rock
9. Comm Home BODY
10. Stubborn Kind of Fellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Jobs Wanted


ONE SAXOPHONE PLAYER with ex-
perience for rock and roll band.
Sa1 sam. 42Z-2415.
1 PIANO and bass guitar player
ANGELO. 942-9S9O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
/ een-tO ! cen
- &c 1eea-Ads u swopl TEL and sen

CHEVY so, stick shift. good condition:
| OIL. 4-1737. 49,.
POINT; SO with '54 motor. Needs paint
job. S175. JERRY. tn. 2-I726.
CORY. 81, 2 Alb. CARDS. manif.. link
age, fuel lines. 500 265-CI eng and
speed equipment for 265-CI eng. %60.
Mod. A frame set up for racing. Fiber
gas BODY. grill Shell. John. LU. I-0060.
WINDSHIELDS and axles for many
cars. 5l0 TO SO. LII. 1-093I.
WRECKING '54 CHEW. COW. power
glide; front bad. parts cheap. 10.
61s-GALLON AQUARIUM with heater:
pump. litter and glass ton. Excel. cohd.
BARBARA. EN-. 3-9l29 after 8 p.n
FORD SIS cow, good cond.. r. and r. /,
white-walls; also snow tires on extra
wheels. STU, 527.7946.
COLUMBIA two-speed rear end, 4s41,
and 3.22 ratios. complete. 500 or
best offer. 301-CL. 3-2576.
MARX-A-KART and battery, like new.
SlO. Bicycle. 2O-in. boys, good. with
framing wheels. $40. CHARLES. NO.
7-6o36.
go POINT. 4-SPEED DRIVE SHAFT.
$40; 3-speed Corvette linkage, with
passenger stick, $40. BILL. JR.. u.
FORD ''39 coupe, no running FeaF.
EXEC excel. RS0 ty no title $50. 2 6;Q0x16
bumpers, So ca. 2. new Alb. CARDS, 81
ca. HE. 4-20S7.
800 RING AND PINION for '57-563
Pontiac, ike new. S25; 1913 ring and
ptnion, $40. set OF Q:0OX14 ws-w
cheater sticks. very wide. used once.
$50. HE. 4-6O10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

Witty. 54, SUCK, cd, excel. interior,
plete. JOHNNY, RE. 5-S752.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

MERCURY '53, r. and h.. auto, runs
good, excel: body. back-up lights, rear
speaker. S135. RE. 5-2256,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

OLDS 4-carb. set-up, $50. 49, Ford
5-wlndow coupe, channeled, SIS
want '32 Ford roadster body anc
windshield parts, so. 5-6272
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

MOTOR SCOOTER, 20 m.p.g. Cupboard
Hydroplane takes up to 15-h.p., AS
m.p;h,' remote st, Both very good
| como. and reasonable. JU. 9-U7bfi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

TUX SALE Or TRADE-"283" chevy
milled heads OF Ii no -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

FORD ENG, 'B VS.. Two 13-in snow
tires, Parts, Ford, olds. Chew. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

~ VIZ Ufs.f Ss sH,, and sTap Sgg. White
JUDSON SUPERCHARGER for 40-h.p.
can RE. 5-l012.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

GUITAR, silvertone, Spanish, never
neen used excel: cond., shoulder strap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

FUkD PARTS-Fordomatic trunk
hood for SO. Rear glass, 4-barrel for
'5S. $3.50 radios. 5S3-2S4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
AND-COMlNG UP FAST AS A TOP r

M, H.otsoeh. SimiDI Bimbo Tn. Push Love Con
D., Hsrsv Psjdy the ond Kick Ne
" IWiishfs Mark Valentine Dion
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
Lillian Gross. National Figure. Dies at Age 7& &

MIAMI Fla. R - Lillian Cross was buried in Miami Saturday, the same day as Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, whose husband Mrs Cross saved from an assassin's 5 bullet 29 years ago.
 Mrs Cross died Thursday al the age of 78 in a St. Petersburg Masonic home and was brought to Miami for final rites
 It was political rally in Miami $ Bayfront Park Feb. 15, 1933, that vaulted Mrs. Cross into national prominence She stood on a bench to get better view of President elect Roosevelt. A nervous dark faced man stood beside her.
 He raised a pistol until it was level with her cheek. He was pointing right at the President, no one else,' she recalled later He fired the first shot I said, Don't do that. and grabbed his arm and pushed it up in the air and out, trying to keep him from hit ting anyone else Then the Ameri- can Legion boys grabbed him.
 The spray of bullets hit four people. Chicago Mayor Anton Ger mak was struck, and he died three weeks later The assassin, Guisep- pc Zaneara, was eleetroeuted March 20, 1883.
 Mrs. Cross became national heroine. A New York newspaper paid her way to New York and she sat in a place of honor at the inauguration in Washington
 She received an invitation to q White House tea.
 In a personal letter President Roosevelt said. ssit is hard for me to find words 10 convey to you my appreciation for your heroism How much greater and sadder a tragedy was averted by your un- selfish courage and quick think ing of course no can estimate.'
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
Alaslza Food Prices Took Slight Drop Tn Seotember

PALMER iRi = Alaskan food prices during the three month period ending in September drop ped slightly in comparison with prices during the preceding three months, the University of Alaska Agricultural Extension Service reports.
 The average price in 10 Alaska cities for a 4O-item flood basket during the period was s2241, com pared with S22.55 in Juneau. The national average in September was S16.36 and the Seattle average was S17.34.
 The price of the basket was A cents higher at Petersburg, 20 cents higher at Sitka, IA cents higher at Juneau and Kodiak, 12 cents higher at Fairbanks, 46 cents lower at Palmer, 37 cents lower at Nome, 3l cents lower at Ketchikan and p cents lower at Anchorage and Seward.
 The average price for the food basket in the 10 Alaska cities in which prices were gathered in eluded.
 Ketchikan S1962, Petersburg $20.84, Sitka S2O.82, Juneau S20.76, Kodiak S2270, Seward s22.67, An chorage S22.34, Palmer $2183. Fairbanks $2417 and Nome $28. .43
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
Five Eelgians Acquitted Tn Thalidonisle Killing

EIEGE7 Belgium R Three women and two men tried for the killing of 2 baby girl malformed bE=t thaiidomielc were acquitted Saturday by 12=man jury.
 The accused were:
 Sazanae. .Vandepat. g, accused Of the homicide Of her daughter by administering bar b bitur . drugs in the baby's food; her hus- band, Jean. B B her sister, Monique Marek. the ehild.s grandmother. Fernando =Yerna, and the family doctor. Jacques Casters: all ac- eused of eoa4plicity.
 Casters is alleged to have pre- scribe. the drug which killed the armiess baby.
 The tffal lasted five days.
 The prosecution had demanded convictions for the death of the eightzday=old baby
 Applause and shouts from the huge crowd packed into every inch of the court greeted the yer
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office
 516 Second Avenue
 Fairbanks Alaska

Date Sept T. 1862
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Carl s. Glavinovich of Box 54, Nome. Alaska together with his witnesses Walter Gla- vinovich and Robert F. Baldwin, both of Nome, Alaska, has filed Application to Purchase for his Homesite Settlement Claim, Fairbanks Serial Number O9175 for lands described as:
 US. Survey 3645, Alaska, situated adjacent to Line l-4 Mineral Survey No. 1l4O "NeW E" near Nome River along Nome-Dexter Road containing 500 acres
 During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person. corporation, or association having or as serting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land Office, under oath adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof; and such adverse claimant shall within 60 days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in court of competent jurisdiction in Alaska and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity of the final decree of the court.
 Robert F. Hilton
 Chief Lands Section Pub: Sept. "A, Oct. l, 8. 15. P, 29, Nov. S. l2 19 1862
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
Three COP Observers Named to Witness Canvass of Election

ANCHORAGE tR = Republican State Party Chairman George Cooper announced here today that three observers were named at q Central Committee meeting here yesterday to witness the official State Canvass of the 1862 Gen eral Election at Juneau.
 The observers are Ed .Krause and Mrs. Al Banfield of Juneau and Brad Phillips of Anchorage The Republican Party's official eanVassers are Mrs. Al Anderson and Robert DeArmond Of Juneau.
 Cooper also announced the ap- peintment of a special committee whose job it will be to determine the advisability of requesting a recount "because of the number of complaints received concern Ing errors reported on the conduct of the election.'
 The objective of the committee, Cooper said. is to take corrective action on election irregularities and to "highlight the need f=f statewide pre-registration l9sz.i
 MT. and Mrs Roscoe Wilke of Nome attended the special meet ing of the Central Committee
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
o5ilt Lanflin~

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calf tP An X-I5 rocket plane. spinning out of control during an emergency landing, Tipped over twice Oh dry lake bed and left it's pilot dangling upside down by his straps.
 The pilot, veteran John Mckay, thought it all over and decided. That was damned good landing up 10 q point.
 Mckay, who suffered only sa= perfieial injuries, will fly again The X=15 may not.
 MeKay's trouble actually start ed Friday when he was 45.00o feet up That's where his x-15 was released by it's mother ship, B-52 bomber
 From there he was supposed to take his ship up to l2O,000 feet and test it's stability while re= entering the earth's atmosphere.
 f3Qt= iiiS tlIssiIItf 1dIlttl lO QtN CiGD power. So he turned 1t off and fided down to an emergency landing strip al Mud Lake, NeF:s i95 miles north of this desert flight test center
 Mckay. a 39-vear-old Irishman who has been flying experimental planes moro than a decade, to9ch= ed down nicely at about 200 miles an hour. At first 1t appeared he would make a normal landing Then something - investigators still aren't sure what went wrong.
 The X-l5 veered to the left, placing abnormal pressure on the nose wheel. The tire on this wheel blew, the wheel support strut buekled and the X-l5 slid side ways about 5000 feet before flip ping over.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
Mrs. EDR Buried Next to Husband
BY.Irish Donnelly

Il I DF4 PA6k, NY. tRi Mrs. Franklin D Roosevelt was buried Saturday from a little iVy-toWered 18th century church, where Frank lin D. Roosevelt first brought her as bride nearly 60 years ago.
 Death is swallowed up in vic tory the Rev Gordon Kidd rector of St. James Episcopal Church, intoned for congregation that included Roosevelt's S three successors in the White House. 70 death, where is thy sting? o grave, where is thy victory?s
 President Kennedy and former Presidents Harry Truman and Dwight Eisenhower bowed their heads with some 200 other mourn CTS as the standard Episcopal rit- ual for the dead was observed for Mrs Roosevelt.
 However. the Rev. MT. Kidd departed from the regular service to read the prayer of St. Francis of Assissi.. .It.Was q favorite of Mrs. Roosevelt,s She had a copy on the wall of her bedroom And she asked that it be reeited at her funeral. It reads.
 Lord, make me an instrument of your peace.
 Where there is hatred, let me SOW love;
 Where there is injury, pardon;
 Where there is doubt, faith;
 Where there is despair, hope;
 Where there is darkness, light;
 Where there is sadness, joy.
 "Oh Divine Master, grant that 1 may seek not so much to be consoled as to console;
 .sTo be understood as to under stand;
 'sTo be loved as to love;
 For it is in giving that we re- celve,,
 It is in pardoning that we are pardoned,
 And it is in dying that we are born to eternal life,
 Amen
 Outside, several hundred Hyde Park neighbors of the Roosevelts stood behind police lines during the services inside the gray stone, 118-year- church. It was to this little Hudson Valley village that Roosevelt brought his bride for the first time after marriage in 1905.
 Children were among the throng who waited patiently. And what they saw as Mrs. Roosevelt's body was borne out of the church for a five-mile trip to her grave was the passing of an era, the era of the New Deal and her 12 years beside her husband in the White House, sharing with him the vic tories and the tragedies of peace and war.
 A night of heavy rain gave way to a sullen dawn on the Roosevelt estate along the Hudson Rivers east bank 85 miles above New York.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
3TROOP-63 NEWS

Troop 63 met al Phoebe Hall with their =neW =scoutmaster, Don Brueknef= Joe Dexter called the meeting b order We had first aid discussion and then we played games.
 Billy Lee, Scribe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

hours before the main was shut
off.
He said the main apparently
had broken at a point three
houses up the street and had
leaked underground under the
lawns until 1t reached his house
and erupted in his basement
All the furniture in the rec
reation room was waterlogged
and the garage and utility
room were mud covered, he
said.
He said he feared his house,
and possibly the entire street,
might be undermined from the
force of the escaping water.
The houses in that section
sell from $4,000 to $4,000, he
said. Mr.. Walker said he was a
real estate salesman, employed
by the H. G. Smithy Co.