davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Weekend visitors in the Her
bert Alternately home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Joe Aber-
nathy of Yazoo City, Miss Jean
Aust of Swiftown and Miss
Marilyn Alternately of Miss.
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Dick
ard of Shreveport, La. spent
the weekend with Mrs. Henry
Mae Dickard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Alternately.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Purvis of
Yazoo City spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. U. D. Purvis
and family.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders Rich
mond and boys were visitors
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Richmond in Carthage
during the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Obbie Lee
KlllebreW and children visited
in Tchula Sunday with Mrs.
Ethel Killebrew.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ad-
ans left Monday for New Or
leans, La. to visit with Mr..
Otis Harthcock who had a
heart attack while visiting
their daughter, Fay Ruth.
Friends wish for him a speedy
recovery.
The Adak sun., 1962-03-05
SUNDAY Il MARCH

l2:45 TEST PATTERN & MUSIC LOO THE LIFE OF JESUS l:3o THE CHRIsTo PIERS 2:o0 FEATURE FILM 4:oO THE TEXAN 4:3O CANDID CAMERA
 $500 LATEST NEWS FILM 5:3O LAWRENCE WELK SHOW 6:3O BONANZA
 7:3o ED SULLIVAN SHOW 8:3O HARRIGAN AND SON 9:OO THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW lOsOO SITKIN TEEATER
The Adak sun., 1962-03-05
SATURDAY 10 MARCH:

SATURDAY 10 MARCH: l2:45. TEST PAT. TERN & MUSIC l:oo CAPTAIN KANGAROO l:4o START IEt7Is 2;oo COLONEL FLACK 2:3o SATURDAY SPORTS EVENT 4:3o SHERIFF OF CoCHIsE 5:oo THE PRICE IS RIGHT 5:3o THE BIG PICTURE 6:Oo LATEST NEWS FILM 6:3o CHINA SMITH
 7:oo WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 7:3O HAVE GUN WILL TRAVEL 8:OO CONNIE FRANCIS SHOW o:Oo THE BEST OF PARR lO:OO PTARMINGTON TFEA TER MONDAY l2 MARCH
 4:45 TEST PATTERN. AND MUSIC $500 CARTOON TIME
 5:3O HIGHWAY PATROL 6:OO SEA HUNT
The Adak sun., 1962-03-05
TUESDAY B MARCH:

TUESDAY B MARCH: A:A5 TEST PATTERN & MUSIC 5:o0 CARTOON TINE 5:3O THE REL NC 'COYS 6:OO TOMBSTONE TERRITORY 6:3O PARADE
 7:Oo ZINE GREY HEATER 7:3O THE GARY MOORE SHOW 8:3O GUNSM0KE
 o:OO U. s. STEEL HOUR 9:55 LATE NEWS lO:OO FEATURE FILM
The Adak sun., 1962-03-05

rr ",
 e ;7c .
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
The Sidney Herald = Is
Wednesday. Dec. IL. 1852
Dewey Duncan
Funeral Services
Were Conducted

The community was shocked 10
learn of the sudden passing of
Dewey Duncan 81, at his farm
home in the Red Waters area on
Wednesday morning.
MIR. Duncan was to have been
a palIbearer for Mrs. John Krap-
pman, ST.. who's funeral was at
10 that morning, but because of
not feeling we'll had called a
neighbor and cancelled that ap-
pointment and had decided to see
a doctor instead. He had almost
finished dressing when he sat
down on the davenport and in a
few minutes passed away.
Funeral services for Mr.. Dun
can were held in Glendive Silver
nail Funeral Home with Rev,
SteffenS of the Methodist Church
of Richey officiating. Masonic
rites were held at the graveSide
in the Sunset Memorial Gardens
at Glendive.
MIR. and Mrs. Noah, brother of
Mr.. Duncan, from st. Lewis, Mo,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thiel
of Helena, daughter of Mr.. Dun
can, and Mrs. Alice Smith of Lin
coin, Ill, were among those who
attended the funeral.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Fire Damages
Rural Home

Fine quilted the entire upstairs
part Of the Bob Moran home
about 8 miles south of Sidney
and did considerable damage to
the roof, Fire Chief George Knaff
said.
The fire was discovered and
reported about 1915 and eight
Sidney firemen and a bumper
truck dispatched to the blaze,
brought the fire under control.
Mrs. Moran was in the house at
the time and MIR. Moran was
working outside, but neither
could say how the fire started.
All furnishings and clothing n
the upstairs were destroyed, and
there was considerable water and
smoke damage TO the downstairs
portion of the house.
No estimate of the damage was
available, but Knaff said that the
Morans carried some insurance ON
the dwelling.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Ali
Club News
CHARLEY CREEK SNAPPERS--
All CLUB NEWS

CHAhLE1 ONHrE GAiS
All CLUB NEWS
The meeting was called to or
der by Jerry Fisher. We answer
ed roll call by saying our name.
For new business we chose the
following officers: president, Paul
Ruffatto: secretary treasure,
Jane Lowry; vice president, Their
esa Ruffatto; reporter, Patricia
Ruffatto; game leader, Jerry
Fisher. j,
We decided TO go caroling at
the homes of the older folks OF
the community and present them
with a gift.
We are also going to sing for
the residents of the Rlchland
Homes in Sidney.
Patricia Ruffatto, Reporter
BRORSON UP-N DO 1T
We held our second meeting al
the Bronson School at 1870 pm.
We made out our program plan
ming blanks for the coming year.
We also handed out the club
members pins and record books.
Gary Anderson, Reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
FURNITURE FOR RENT
APIS. UEFuRKIsHED-D. c

ADAMS MILL KD; 2e3o-2 bed
S115 per month. plus utilities.
Also room. kitchen and bath
and screend-in porch. S62 per
month, plus utilities. Available Au-
gust 1. RANDALL H. HAGNER
& CO.. DE. 2-36OO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
higher

higher.
4. It's okay on roads with
% at least two lanes of traf-
fic in each direction, (2) one
way streets, 90 when another
vehicle is waiting to make
left hand turn and (4) when
driving in lane marked for
right turns on red.
5. When you can see any
portion of the vehicle lust
passed in your regular rear
view mirror.
6. In the daytime. Hand sig
nails are more easily spotted
in the daylight. flashing red
rights at night. Use of both
may prevent an accident.
:. You don't always use the
brake. Merely lifting your foot
rom the gas pedal will reduce
speed smartly. Slowing. stop
ping and turning signals should
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18

Newman is The oIlesed mochinc
sun-eorryins leodcr Of gong thof
attempted the robbery OF on ormored
cor eorryine S+9s.5oo in American
and Conodion currency in BuHolo. New
York. on August 3, 1855. He and his
ossoeioies. wearing silk stocking mosks.
ensosed in running gun bottle with
the trucks guards end Buffalo Police,
ond machine gun bullet. olleec5Iy
fired by Ncvnon. seriously wounded
guard. Two bondiis were quickly
opPreherdcd but Nc~non rcmoins OF
large.
A complaint. filed before q US.
COMMISSIONS CT eufo!o, New York. en-
August S. 1855. chorgcs Ncv'naa with
fleeing the Stufc az Rev Yor. To avoid
prosecution for robbery.
Heavily ormej. wr;h vi2'c-f
temper. Ne~mon has prcviously been
convicted for fh5Ft OF Government
property. intcrstc'c tronsPoffc..or OF
stolen motor vehicle. petty Iorccry
and burglary.
He is white American, rccorfciy
born on October ,. 1929. at Efoo.'yn
New York. who is sc" tell, weighs 10
10 1870 pounds, hos blond hair. blue
eyes, q medium build. and medium
complexion.
He Has seas aco' his right eye, on
the back OF his right hand and on me
center Of his left cheek. A birshmorI
oppeors on his upper left orm and
mo e on his left indeI finger. Totfoos
include the name Danny" on5 heart
on The outside Of his right forearm.
and IN. number ," within o dotted
circle on the back OF his left hond.
He hos worked os briekI1yer, clerk
construction worker. eountcrmon. and
loborer.
Consider extremely dangerous.
Please immediately notify the nearest
FSl Office Of onY information concern
ing his Whereabouts. GRO s,o,ss-u
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
Free
Wteelirlq
BY BILL CROWELL

All set class? Well, here goes
with traffic quiz that will
, help sharpen your knowledge
O, the rules governing safe
driving. Try your hand at the
questions; then rate yourself
by the answers AT the end of
the column.
|. Let's say one car crashes
into brick wall Al 20 miles
an hour. Minutes later another
car, travelling at 40 mph, hits
the same wall. How niue hard
or is the impact of the car go
ing 40 mph?
,. Eyes are pretty important
in driving. What are the four
main things your eyes should
tell you when you arc on the
road?
B. You're following another
vehicle. What is the recon-
mcndcd safe distance you
should stay behind him?
4. It's not often you can leg
ally pass car on the right.
There are four such situations.
however, where it is permitted.
What arc they?
D. After you have passed a
slower moving vehicle when is
II safe 10 move back on your
side of the road"
8. Ac,ivating signal lights t.
indicate a turn is fine. Of
course, but when should YOU
use a hand-and-arm signal in
stead?
I. Speaking of signal lights.
do you know why it is advisa-
bic to use hand signals when
slowing down or stopping even
though your brake lights 90
on when YOU press the pedal.
q. AT an intersection the light
is flashing rCG. What docs this
mean ipr mOtoriSt:?
8. There are fewer cars on
the road a. night. Why isn't i.
safer 70 drive after dark?
10. On a 100 mile trip about
now much driving time should
you allow yourself?
II. When person is c.n-
vl-tcd for driving under the
influence how long is his driv-
cr'S license revoked?
-. II YOU are involved in an
'ccident. what two reports are
you required 10 make?
4 ANSWERS
|. Wrong if you said twice
as hari. The infl"NibIC laws of
physics say the faster car will
mt four times as hard.
,. All the time You're al tho
wheel your eyes should kccg
you constantly aware of I)
the road ahead. (2) the should
erS' CD what's behind you and
ca your driving Gpccd as in
dlcatcd by the Spccdomctcr.
3. Most authorities recon-
mend al least one car length
(about 20 !cct !or each IL
miles an hour o. speed. It's
better TO stretch this consider
ably, though. when travelling
portions of the Interstate SyS-
tenn where cruising speeds arI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
WE'D. Apr. i6 1ss. ffk TABOR CRY TRIBUNE PAGE

always preccde the movement
itself.
8. Precisely the same thing
as a stop sign.
9. Much greater danger Is
encountered on the highways
after dark primarily because
OF driver fatigue, reduced vi
sion and more violations.
10. Traffic experts of the
North Carolina Department ri
Motor Vehicles advise at least
two and half hours for each
100 miles of driving.
IL. One year FOR the first
offcnsc. And it is mandatory.
II. If anyone is killed or in
Jurcd or damages appear to b.
In excess of 500 you must
report the accidcr: at once To
the nearest law enforcement
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18

unit at Tacnikawa Air Base.
Japan, following his participa-
ton in Exercise Tulungan in
this area.
Lieutenant Weaver served as
4 navigator with a MATS
atrategic airlift uni, during the
framing maneuvci for South
cast Asia Treaty Organization
forces.
The lieutenant received his
Il. >. degree from East Caro-
una College in Grcenville. He
Is married to the former Bev-
erly A. HOFFMAN of Shrcve-
port, La.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
PHILIP WEAVER

MlNDORO, Philippine Is
lands - FIRST Lieutenant Phil
Up AR. Weaver. son Of Garland
+. Weaver of l04 +. Calhoun
sSt.. Whiteville, has returned "a
his permanent assignment in 4
Military Air Transport Service
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
COMMUNITY SERVICE
PROJECTS

The Edwin Hills Home Dem
"hStratIon CLUB has activa
community service leaders.
Inc Boncombc County group
conducted several projects in
enc month";, reports Mrs. Mar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
Ray. home economies agent.

The widc-awake group re-
Gently sent gifts to patients at
the local hospital and conduct.
cd one-day bake sale. They
presented the money to the
LEGAL high school to help in
purchasing band uniforms.
They also are planning to help
purchase playground equip
ment for recreation center.
CLOTHING WORKSHOP
Information on interfacing,
set-in sleeves, pound button
holes. hens and finishing work
was recently given to Piney
Grove Home Demonstration
Club members in Robson Co
unity.
Mrs. Helen Sampson, home
economies agent, says they al
5" discussed ways of achicv-
inl the professional look in
their clothing construction.
NEW COMMUNITY CENTER
killian Home Demonstration
Club members had their frs:
meeting i'll their new commun-
:ty center recently. Miss Hilda
Clont. home economics agent
IN Catawba County, says the
el"up has been working on the
project for seven years.
Inc community center has 4
taScmcnt recreation room plu;
cther modern features.
HOUSE CLEANING TODAY
Home Demonstration leaders
I'D Greene County have been
emphasizing the Importance OF
pl2nning ahead and organizing
work to enable them to use
modern up-to-date cleaning
methods and tools.
According to Mrs. Elizabeth
zones nome economies agent.
INC importance Of good clean
hg tools and supplies suitc.i
1" needs and convenient stor-
age were points discussed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18

agency and within "a hours I.
the Department Of Motor We
hicles i'm writing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
autlllcatlon contest.
NITAMIN & VALUED

An all out effort is being
mace IN Orange County To in
crease use of Vitamin c in the
clct. The Home Dcmonstl alton
Club women have studied
where vitamin z is found.
what it does for the BODY AMI
now 1t is retained in prcpara-
ton of foods.
Miss Jessie TrOwbridgc.
Eomc economies agent. says
inc women are planning a
plant and seed exchange. 90.
ing To plant new vegetables
k'Rh in vitamin c and have =
,l-E
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
The
Farm
Wor,,er,
By MAIDRED MORRIS
YARD IMPROVEMENT
CONTEST

A collection of 90 species OF
CNcrgrcenS was recently dis
played in the home economies
agents office in CurritucH
County. Mrs. Elizabeth Sand
erin says Mrs. L. l.. Griffith
and Mrs. Maurice Sawyer o.
Shawboro made the collection
end identified the plants.
The plants were on display
Il a workshop conducted b.:
i'hn Harris, extension horti-
Li'gr: :. The homcmakcrs are
now working on { score card
tC be used in the home grounds
, 1962-03-26

/ was told a story once about
the great Freiburg organ. The
day ii was finished, it was ac-
claimed as the instrument of
the age. It was valued 50 highly
that a caretaker was hired to
look after ii.
One day, the caretaker was
aroused by a sudden knocking
at the door. He opened the
door and met a stranger. The
stranger wasn't a very prosper
Gus looking man. His suit was
soiIed and wrinkled from his
travel. He didn't ask for food
or lodging, but was bold enough
to ask if he might have the
privilege Of playing the great
Freiburg organ,
Appalled, at the request, the
caretaker explained that he was
not allowed to let unframed
fingers touch the great organ.
The stranger pleaded with the
caretaker until he finally con-
sented. He warned the stranger,
however, not to tell anyone that
he had played the organ or the
caretaker would lose his honor
and position.
The stranger smiled and
agreed. He sat down at the
organ with experienced ease,
and the caretaker returned to
his busting. He didn't dust long,
however, for suddenly the organ
burst forth with music like q
birds song after the hush Of
winter. The melody that the
stranger played held the care
, 1962-03-26

ABUNDANT LIFE
BY Oral ROBERTS
THE MASTER TOUCH

taker enchanted. Musical mo-
ments flew by.
The stranger glanced down to
see the caretakers penitent fig
ure kneeling, his eyes dim with
tears as he asked in wonder,
Who are your"
The stranger replied, 1t
doesn't really matter, but my
name is Mendelssohn."
"Oh, but surely you aren't the
great MendeIssohn? What have
| done:?" the caretaker cried.
Please forgive me, Sir, for !
have tried to keep the master
from the organ.
You, like the organ, are an
instrument and only the Master
can bring your life in tune.
When our hearts are in har-
mony with Him, He draws out
the best in us.
When Jesus Christ becomes
supreme in your life, you are
filled completely with His love
and peace. His love is unselfish
and unfailing. He who can do
all things will calm the storms
of life and take away your
fears. The song Of a miracle
will be Inscribed in your hea.s.
God sent His son, Jesus
Christ, to die on the cross for
your sins so that you might
know the JOY Of salvation. When
you accept Jesus as your per
sonal Saviour, life will take on
a new and deeper meaning. Put
your faith and trust in Him for
all things. You then can know
and experience abundant life.
, 1962-03-26

and Julio Sankitts for the Pi-
rates. Sankitts was heavily
pounded by the Indians in the
5th for 8 runs and again in the
9Th for 8 more runs. The Pi-
rates only run was made in
the 3rd inning.
Tutien had good control and
allowed 4 hits, while the In
dams got to Sankitts for 8 hits
in the game. The Indians have
now won 2 games and lead the
League. The winning pitcher
was, Tutien; and losing pitch
er was Sankitts, his first for
Ire season.
, 1962-03-26
The Young Do-tors''
U DEMOCRATS /.

aging and heart warming to
note that the young leaders
such as you are not only think
ing seriously about the future
but speaking and acting SO
responsibility well.
"As a native Of these Virgin
Islands, and a member of the
Senior Party, want to reas-
sure you that ! stand ready at
any and all times to be OF
every possible assistance to
you and your fellow Young
Democrats"
The letter was sent to the
President Of the Young Demo-
Gratis, Canute A. Brodhurst, Jr.
PHILLIES
ing 5-5.
The Carib Indians upset the
Pirates in the later afternoon
by a score of 81. Vargrave
Tutien started for the Indlans
, 1962-03-26
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, ilquadruplicate,
will lie received at the Depart
ment Of Property & Procura-
ment, Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, St. Crolx,
VirginIslands, until HOO AN.
March 80, 1862.
, 1962-03-26
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupll-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO A. M. April s, 1862.
CARS
The Government reserves.
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, ST. Croix, US. Vir-
gin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioners of Property and
Procurement
Per
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
22-23-24
, 1962-03-26
Plastic Pipes
Pickup Truck lion

The Government reserves
the right to reject any and or
all bids, to waive any infor-
mality in bids, and unless 9TH
erwise specified by the Gov
eminent or by the BIDDER, to
accept any item in the lid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procure~nnt, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, u. S. Vir-
gin Islands.
"A LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property
& Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
So. District Supervisor
, 1962-03-26


Sunday afternoon and evening
Monday afternoon 5 evening
Tuesday afternoon
Goodbye Again"
Tuesday evening we present at
$50 pm. in SPANISH
"Ansiedad"
Wednesday, Big Double Program
1st feature: Metro Films presents
in Color
Secret Of Monte Christie"
Starring:
Rory Calhoun, Gianna Maria Ca
male, Patricia Bredin
End feature: Universal presents
ABBOTT & Costello meet the
Mummy"
Thursday, Friday
Universal Pictures presents
in Color
1Tha Curse az The Werewolf"
Starring:
Cliff Evans, Oliver Reed, Yvonne
Roman
also cartoon and latest worldwide
news
Saturday, Double Feature Day!
lst feature: Artists present
The Explosive Generation"
End feature: Warmers presents q
"Gigantis"
Sunday & Monday afternoon &
evening & Tuesday afternoon
The Young Dc-tors
Starring:
Frederic March, Ina Balm, Ben
Gazzara, Eddie Albert and Dick
clark
Til IS unusual drama Of hospital
live and loves.
also latest worldwide News
, 1962-03-26

Saturday, Double Feature Day!
lst feature: Artists present
The Explosive Generation"
End feature: Warmers presents 4
"Gigantis"
, 1962-03-26

Sunday & Monday afternoon 9
evening & Tuesday afternoon
, 1962-03-26
MARIO LEWIS

Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
22-23-24
, 1962-03-26

Sunday afternoon and evening
Monday afternoon 5 evening
Tuesday afternoon
Goodbye Again"
Evening star., 1962-11-04
N MAILBAG

This is your chance to sound off
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
1OiH do his best to GnSl0er cues
tionS. Please keep letters briet.
Pen names tOil be used If desired.
Notes: Addresses of networks:
NBC, 30 Rockefeller plaza, Ne,O
York 20; CHS, 4S5 Madison dUenue,
Nel0 York %; ABC, z West Sirty-
Sirth street, NetD York %.
"The Long Walk Home" October
1S) was a poor Alcoa Premiere and
a poorer football yarn. The tale,
especially the football scenes, was
very loosely constructed. To wit:
Radio and/or TV announcers, not
a loudspeaker announcer, give the
running commentary on players per-
formances; (2) a basic Information
play was described as being one of
a powerful single-wing offense,"
and 90 because PATS points after
touchdown are attempted when the
official clock is stopped, the final"
gun Immediately following the ill
fated hometown PAT try was a more
OON4Ouo DOO-UOO.
In the attempt to rush the game
sequences, the story lost much of it's
credibility and probably the appre-
citation of the Monday quar-
terbacks-in this season, a conSid-
cradle group. j. M. R.
Ho1D about the alleged "tootbaH
rally" and talk By the coach? The
story ito mel lost credibility long
before the game itself.
+ = =
My daughter, Joan, has told me
how kind you were during her recent
visit.
want you to know how grateful
am for your courtesy.
Jack Benny.
1t UGS easy.
+ II y +
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Football Drama
FIUffs Irk Fan
LETTER OF THE WEEK
A Vote for Beaver

We have watched the boys grow
on Leave it to Beaver and are curious
as to their real ages; also, their age
when the series began. Their growth
seems to have taken the writer's un-
aware on occasion but we are happy
to see that they are adjusting as
well. Our family always enjoys this
show; it is make believe, of course,
with no real problems, but it is not
extensively pretentious, either.
S. r.
When the SholD premiered in 1857,
Beauer Jerry MatherS) lDaS 8 gears
old, Wally (Tony Doto) tDaS II. This
year BeaUer is ID; Wally is II. AT
least that's the age giUen By ReUue
Studios, producers OF the serieS.J
Writers Connolly and MoSher, who
haze nine children betIDeen them,
say they're putting the boys into
increasingly compiler life situations
S38a
was disappointed. But I did like
that happy ending. J.F.
NBC tOdnted to strengthen its day.
CIUtS IHSup ana MAKE room JOT MeTD
Griffin. In the shuttle, the DeGEer
SholDS (tDeGker 1Uith sponsors, etc.
had to CO.
= 4
Late report: National Gallery Or
cheStra broadcast-wonderful!
Delightful Detour picture october
y TV Magazine Objectionable!
PS.-Are Gallery musicians full
time or part-time artists? M. L.
The musicians are tull-tinle in the
sense that they perform Uith Rich
ard Bales for the season of Gallery
concerts, but since there are only
about 10 of these, it's obUiouS they
must be employed elsewhere.
'hinstOn. D. c.. November 4, 1862
Evening star., 1962-11-04

he Sunday Stur ~ Mosozine, Washington, D. C., No
Evening star., 1962-09-15

Homes being built by the
Bethke Brothers in the de-
velopment begin in price at
$37 $50 and are being han
died by Hugh T. Peck. Inc.
Realtors.
Discussing features Of the
homes he feels will particu-
larry appeal to Festival visi-
tors. a spokesman for the
building firm said:
THE homes have an inside
garden that opens off the
entrance foyer. the living
room and the dining room
through sliding glass doors.
The garden is covered with
a skylight, completely planted
and partially paved with a
slate floor"
Bethke Brothers, Inc, has
been building in the Wash
ington area for 10 years and
has constructed some so
homes, most Of them to Gus
tom designs, In addition,
they worked on five churches
Evening star., 1962-09-15

Kings Park is the site Of
the Fall Festival of Homes
exhibit Of Richmarr Con-
struction Corp.
The exhibit home is at
s603 Victoria road East and
is one Of five basic designs
that Architect Carl Lemar
John has designed for the
development. Among them
are q Cape Cod, two two
story Colonials, a split-foyer
and an L-shaped rambler.
The houses are Of brick
veneer and frame construc-
ton and contain from three
to five bedrooms and two
or two and q half baths.
Prices in Kings Park begin at
$21.750 and sales are handled
by the Routh Robbins Real
Estate Corp.
To date the Richrnarr
firm has finished some 215