davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-25

open coming Of the area to In
dustrial, commercial and resi-
Dental uses. but would limit
the height Of buildings in the
area to so feet.
The Progressive Citizens As
ISOLATION has favored q 35-foot
height limit, while the business
group has opposed any coming
which would reduce possible
profits on the land, either by
setting restrictions on type or
height Of buildings.
A visitor at last nights meet
ing. Robert B. Norris, president
Of the Georgetown Canal and
Riverside Council, said the
compromise offers no plan for
the area ct all. and win allow
for "willy-nilly" DEVELOPMENT
Of the land.
Mr.. Hill, noting that the as
sociation wishes the area to
have much the same appear
ance as the rest Of George
town, said the compromise plan
would not prohibit the build
ing Of light commercial and
residential structures.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Group Signs SO,
Seeks so More

The Edgewood Civic AS
sociation announced last night
that so new members were re-
cruited during the summer
months, but the goal requires
at least so more members BY
the next meeting.
A nominating committee was
formed to appoint nominees
for election of officers at the
October meeting. Installation
viii be held in November.
In other action. the organiza-
ton of block units was sug-
gested, enabling individual
blocks in the area to take up
their own problems. Complaints
were made Of the throwing Of
trash and soda bottles in the
streets Of the Lincoln road
area.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Georgetowners Defer
Stand on Rezonino

cial and residential buildings
not more than 40 feet high,
heard q report on a possible
compromise over terms with
two Georgetown organizations
previously opposed to the as
sociation's plans.
Frederick S. Hill. chairman
Of the groups coming commit
tee. said he signed a compro-
mise agreement on July -
with representatives Of the
Progressive Citizens Associa-
ton Of Georgetown and the
Georgetown Business Property
Owners Association.
The compromise plan, said
Mr.. Hill, would provide for
Evening star., 1962-09-25
WRINKLES
by Maris Davam .

NEW YORK: chemical sci.
enee has found q white substance
made with quicksilver that works
wonders On. wrinkled, roughened
face and hands. Use it one time
and 1t is entirely possible you viii
see Improvement next morning
In a few days dryskin wrinkles
start to vanish. Many Of the
small ones around the eyes and
mouth have already disappeared
But that Is not ain @oId,Aee"
CweathereO brown spots on
hands and arms-brown sage"
darkness On surface Of face and
neck fades away Rich oils lubri-
cate pores so blaekheads can slip
out without squeezing Surface
Evening star., 1962-09-25

Members Of the Georgetown
Citizens Association last night
agreed to postpone taking a
final stand on the rezoning
Of South Georgetown.
The association, which has
favored rezoning the area of
Georgetown between NJ and K
streets NV. for light CONNER
Evening star., 1962-09-25

pimples and bIemishes and sears.
outwardIy caused. dry up or be-
come less notieeableI But don't
take my word for It Make q 6.
day test without risking one pen.
ny. Just get q Jar Of Peaeock's
Imperial Creme at Drug Fair. Use
this thrilling cream for 9 days
and II you are not delighted with
results. full price win be refund
ed No questions asked Pea.
cocks Imperial Creme can WORK
wonders for wrinkles. lines. brown
spots and other westhered blem.
ishes. You may obtain Imperial
Creme at DRUG FAIR Clip this
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
DIRECTIONS:

Out CoIesviIIe Rood ". S. Route
2o) post 4 Corners to North
CoIesviIle Rood Cutoff Route
650l. Turn right, continue
straight on New Hampshire Ave.
formerly CoIesviIle Roodl TO
Brontford Ave-, turn right to
Lima Drive, left TO furnished
Model Homes or Straight out New
Hampshire Ave. post White Ook
Route 65O) to Brontford Ave.
Continue to Model Homes os
above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Peterson Named
For Soeiety's AwoFd

William A. Patterson, presi-
dent of United Air Lines,
Chicago, has been named to
receive the 1862 Industrialist
of the Year Award Of the
Society of Industrial Real
tors.
The award trophy will be
presented to Mr.. Patterson
at the SIR's awards lunch
con November IL in Detroit
during the annual conven-
ton of the society and the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards.
Mr.. Patterson's selection
was made by an award board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
EAST SPRINCBROOK


baths Paned full with Large Handicapped lots
packed ALUMINIUM SELFSTORING STORM WIN
DOWS AND DOORS Plus GLASSNED 4Og HOT WATER HEATER Plus
Plus
ROTSSERE Plus DLNENSONAL
parhi schools nearby Plus Churches of all faiths Shopping Plus
Pus CI, FILA and conventional nancing-Ps
Some EASTBOURNE
reordsa Smostda nguished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Two Join Stoff
OF c. P. Fletcher

C. p. Fletcher, Wheaton
realtor, announced the ap-
pointment of two new men,
bers to his sales staff.
They are Mrs. Sydney
Springer, who has been in
real estate here for some
three years in addition to
former experience in Alaska,
and Mrs. Lillian CreitZ, who
was formerly with r. A.
HUMPHREYS Co., Rockville.
Mrs. Creitz is president Of
the Kensington Business and
Professional Women's Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Blake Becomes
SindIer Officer

Thomas r. Blake has been
appointed executive vice
president and sales manager
of Sindler Realty Corp. l
Rhode Island avenue NE, the
firm announced this week.
Mr.. Blake. a Washington
native, has been in the real
estate field here for IA years
and was formerly with the
r. A. Humphres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Realty Revue

Mrs. Naomi Laughlin, ex-
ecutive vice president of the
Montgomery County Board
Of Realtors, was among a
group Of 43 trade associa-
ton executives named this
week to receive the Chartered
Association Executive Award
Of the American Society of
Association Executives.
Special recognition cere-
monies for Mrs. Laughlin and
the other ~ award winners
will be held during the So
ciety's 43d annual meeting
here next month.
The Chartered Association
Executive program, now in
its second year, is aimed at
raising the level of associa-
ton management to the
highest standards obtainable.
RohIend Gets
National Post
AdOIph C. RohIand, owner
OF Northwest Realty Co. and
a former president of the
Montgomery County Board
Of Realtors, has been named
chairman of the Realtor
Committee of the National
Association of Real Estate
Boards.
His appointment was an
nounced by Montgomery
Board Pesident Leonard N.
RaffeII.
The Realtor Committee Is
charged with protection of
the term "Realtor," promo
ton of its use and making
the public aware of the
ethical standards to which
Board members must sub
scribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Grey to Heed
Listing Service

Stephen B. Grey, a veteran
of some 16 years in the real
estate field in this area. has
been elected president Of the
Cooperative Listing Service
Of the Independent RI a l
Estate Brokers Association
succeeding Stanley w. Laird.
Other officers for the
coming year are: Caroline
Campbell, Dunn Loring, vice
president; Rosemary r. Han
nan, Springfield, secretary;
Elizabeth Hedges, Arlington,
treasurer; Carter ID. Swan
sen, Arlington, sergeant at
arms, and Albert E. Baker,
Alexandria, chairman of the
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
ITO SummerfieId Road

Looted in beautiful section Of Chevy Chose the district
line only blocks from circle shopping and pooeho schools
Colonial residence with spacious living room separate dining
den ond Kitchen bedrooms and both with
third floor tremendous lot beautifully Iundscuped 2cur
detached garage with large ond bath upu Priced at
$33,500
TO REACH Out Conn to Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Montgomery Issues
Outing Reminder

The Montgomery County
Board of Realtors has issued
q reminder that its annual
summer outing will be held
July 10 at the Brooke Manor
Country Club. One of the
largest turnoutS in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

and Verlin w. Smith, presi-
dent of Farms and Acreage,
Inc.
The institute this year will
offer two different courses
of instruction during the
seven days of sessions. The
Virginia Real Estate Associa-
ton is the sponsor. Further
information may be obtained
from the Northern Virginia
Board offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

boards history is expected to
participate in a program that
will include golf, q fashion
show and a buffet dinner.
DeVeFeoux Moves
To Own Building
Martin w. Devereaux an
nounced this week that
Devereaux Realty has moved
its offices to his own building
at 1858 Lee highway, Fairfax
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Brokers Elect
Mrs. Jones

Mrs. Josephine G. Jones
was elected president of the
Washington Real Estate
Brokers Association at a
meeting last week. Mrs. Jones
is the second woman in the
24-year history of the or
ganization to serve it as
president.
Other officers elected we're:
Eugene Davidson, vice presi-
dent; Thomas Glenn, secre-
tary; John Eiland, assistant
secretary; Ann TOlIiver,
treasurer; and Coy Jones,
chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Mrs. LoughIin Receives Award

headed by Stanley C. Allyn,
former chairman of the board
of the National Cash Register
Co.
Two Firms Join
Listing Service
Two additional firms have
Joined the ranks of the
Suburban Cooperative List
ing Service, Rene Levy, pub
lie relations chairman of the
organization, announced this
week.
The new members are
PerShing Real Estate, Silver
Spring, and Charles L. Dun
can Co., Wheaton.
Listinss Up
In Montgomery
The Multiple Listing Servic
of the Montgomery County
Board of Realtors reported
that residential hstings for
the first five months of the
year were running well ahead
of the comparable period Of
1861.
AS of May 80, the total
valuation of listingS received
during the year was $751;
834,959 compared with $42,-
850,036 during the first five
Y1nonthc nf 10 Sf uaor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Three From Area
On Institute Stoff

Three members of the
Northern Virginia Board Of
Realtors will serve on the
faculty of the seventh an
nual Realtors Institute July
Is to 81 at the University
OF Virginia.
The three are: H. Harland
CrOwell, jr., president of Gro
well and Co. and a vice
president Of the Northern
Virginia Board; Joseph w.
Seay of Jos. w. Seay Co.,
, 1962-12-18
TUEsDAY. DECEMBER Is, 1862

deal to the Islands. AS a matter of fact, they can make
friends, and they can encourage their own families to
come back and visit the Islands.
So / think that now that this matter has been
presented to you in the form Of a pitition from a number
Of citizens from the Island of st. Croix, we should go for
ward, either directly or indirectly, to ascertain the rea.
sons why they don't conn there, and if we know that
there is any reason, then let us rectify it one way or the
other.
MR.. LAWAETZ: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Lawaetz.
, 1962-12-18
SPORT EQUIPMENT

The Government reserves the right to reject any
or all bids, to waive any ~infornality in bids, and unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidder,
% accept any item in thebid.
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained from
the Division Of Procurement, Christiansted, st. Croix,
y. S. Virgin Islands.
Mario Lewis
Commissioner of Property & Procurement
Per:
Alphonso Romney
District Supervisor
II, Is, 19.
, 1962-12-18

GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS Of THE UNITED STATES
Christiansted, st. Croix
Department Of Property and Procurement
CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed bids, in quadruplicate, will be received at
the Department of Property & Procurement, Division
OF Procurement, Christiansted, st. Croix, u. S. Virgin
islands until Hoo AN. December 28, 1862.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
, 1962-12-18
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Lawaetz.

Mr.. LAWAETZ: Mr.. President, I would like to
back up the statement of Senator Alexander, but would
like if IN the same letter we could state to the Navy
specifically that we now have unloading facilities for
the men. / met the Admiral that was in charge OF the
Tenth Naval District about a year ago at the dock in
Frederiksted, st. Croix, and he was surprised to know
that there was a place where the sailors could land with
out getting their feet wet. Because he said that accord
ing to their charts the roadsted of Frederiksted was an
open roadsted without any facilities for hauling up along
side. And would like if in the letter we could impress
the Navy that there are facilities available for landing.
THE PRESIDENT: Do we have any further privi-
leges of the floor?
While this did not holding up cablegram) come
addressed to me as President Of the Legislature, I receiv-
ed a cablegram, as did all Of the members who reside on
st. Croix, from a group Of citizens j nSt. Cloix, regard
ing the Harvey Proposal on ST.. Croix. If there are no
objections, the Chair would like to read this c%ablegram
into the record and also read the Chairs reply to this
cablegram. Personally, / believe that the c~ablegram was
very well out of place. did not like it, and accordingly
have replied. Will the Secretary kindly read the cable
gram into the record?
Ito Be Continued
Navajo times., 1962-05-23
Cash Prizes Set
For Safety Contest

Emmett Bowman, Tribal Safety
Director. stated today that safety
poster contest is scheduled as one
of the Tribal Fair events. The
contest will be for the purpose of
promoting safety in all fields. with
$5O.OO cash grand prize for the
best entry in all categories. Cash
awards will also be made to the
first and second place winner of
each category. with safety device
given TO the third and fourth place
winners.
The cntrant must be Navajo,
but there Is no age limit. Posters
may be entered in any one or
more of the following categories,
on paper no smaller than 8 X II
or larger than p 20 Catcgorles
are: Vehicle Safety, Home Safety.
Farm Safety. Industrial Safety.
Fire Arms and Hunting Safety and
Water Safety.
All entries will become the
property of the Navajo Tribe and
may be used for publication.
Posters for the contest must be in
the office of the Safety Director
Window Rock no later than August
1C
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Blum Scores
In ; Races al
Tropical Park
BY The Associated Press

Walter Blum scored his first
triple of the Tropical Park
meeting yesterday including a
handy victory aboard Hard
Rock Man in the feature race
as heavily-favored Gus Terry
finished second. Nalanda was
third and LII Buddy finished
fourth.
Blum, who started riding at
Tropical last week, won the
first race with Song of Wine,
5000, finished second with
Cal in the third race, then won
the sixth race with Nhef By
ram, $3.50.
Blum made his move ap-
preaching the far turn in the
feature, and swept past Nalan-
da to open a clear lead. Gus
Terry moved up strongly on
the inside and was second turn
ing for home. The favorite
made his run at Hard Rock
Man but could not threaten
him, falling short by two
lengths. Gus Terry was 3h
lengths ahead Of the firing
Nalanda.
Hard Rock Man was timed
in l:43% for the mile and one
sixteenth and paid $40.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

The boy was just burned out
and felt he needed a rest" /"
Broyles said.
When Brabham returned to
school in September. he had
three weeks to make the switch
since he hadn't been available
for spring practice.
Check Brabham's offensive
statistics and you1l see he made
the switch okay. He not only
made All-swc. but got 4s6
yards rushing in 12s carries on
the Porkers' three-team system
He only lost two yards all
season.
And even though he was the
defensive leader the previous
year, Brabham didn't play q
lick of defense this season.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
WINS AFTER 3-YEAR LAYOFF
I omy Lee Returns
To Rocing Spotlight

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. q
(AP). - Tony Lee, the horse
with the oddly spelled first
name and all but forgotten as
the winner of the 1859 Ken
lucky Derby, is back in racing
contention.
Tony Lee, who will turn Z
years Of age on all horses
birthday January /, hit the
comeback trail with a sparkling
performance yesterday as Santa
Anita launched its annual win
ter meeting.
Running in a supporting fea-
ture, Tony Lee blistered the
opposition by 534 lengths in his
first race in almost three years,
He ran against no Kelso or
Ridan, and his impost Of ll3
pounds was no challenge. But
the time for the 6-furlong race
was a fast l:09 Us, three fifths
of a second off the track
record.
Trainer Charles Whittingham
said Tony Lee will run next in
the $50,000-added San Carlos
Handicap January 5 and then
point toward the 500, ,000-
added Santa Anita Handicap
February %.
For the first part he was
just loafing," said Jockey Is
mael Valenzuela, who rode
three winners on the opening
card. Il shook him up at the
three-sixteenths pole and we
Just coasted home.
If he keeps this up, he'll be
tough to beat at this meeting. >
Tony Lee was owned by and
Evening star., 1962-12-27

game championships, slated in
March at the Colonial Lanes in
Annapolis.
Chairman Julie Singer today
announced a switch in estab-
lishments. Instead of Fair
Lanes Laurel, the first two
four-game blocks will be rolled
at Prince Georges Plaza, with
the first shift Of the first block
at noon and the second at
5 pm.
The event will be concluded
Sunday at Fair Lanes Capital
Plaza with the same starting
times.
Entries, with a fee of $40
close sharply at midnight to-
morrow. Women who bowl only
at BPAA houses are eligible
Singer is not happy over the
number of entries received st
far. Any who contemplate
competing are asked to dia
him at LII. 2-1370.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
$l10, 900 Fire Costs Life of Groom
And l8 Horses at Buffalo Rocewoy

BUFFALO, Dec. 81 (AP).-
A groom leading horses from a
burning barn at Buffalo Race
way in nearby Hamburg last
night suffered a fatal heart
attack. Eighteen standardbreds
perished in the fire.
The dead man was Robert
Wimberly, 55, Of Philadelphia.
His death at first was said to
have been caused by smoke in
halation but later was attrib-
uted to a heart attack caused
by the exertion.
Firemen said the fire broke
out in the main section Of the
three-part barn where upwards
Of ITO horses are stabbed during
Evening star., 1962-12-27

won the Kentucky Derby for
Fred Turner. jr., of Midland
Tex. After the horse ran two
poor races here in January,
1860, Turner retired Tony Lee
to stud.
This was unsuccessful, and
subsequently Tony Lee was
bought and now Is racing for
his new owner. L. P. Doherty
Of Lexington, KY.
In the opening-d day feature,
Fred w. Hooper's Crozier held
off Olden Times In q stretch
fight to win the $23,l50 Palos
VerdeS Handicap.
The winning margin was a
neck, with c. v. Whitney's
Songman a well-beaten third.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Rogers Returns
ToAction T onight

Buddy Rogers will return to
action at Capitol Arena TO-
night after being sidelined
since the day before Thanks
giving with q broken ankle,
teaming with Johnny Barend
and the Magnificent Maurice,
against Miguel Perez, Argen-
tina Apollo and Pedro Morales
in a six-man tag team wres-
ting match.
The show will start at 8
O'Clock, a half-hour earlier
than usual. e
In other bouts, Pat Kennedy
meets Tommy O'Toole, Skull
Murphy faces Pete Sanchez,
Arnold Skoaland wrestles
Gordo Chihuahua, Gene Kelly
encounters Miguel Terres and
Gene Britto meets Lou Albano.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

pin. But another establishment
turned back a spot, and it fell
to Skor-Mor, and the Thoms-
Ristan duo.
Last night, when "a couples
shot the opening elimination
round at Annandale Plaza, they
needed no luck. With Mrs.
Thoms rolling $40 and Ristan
S08 for four games they
amaSSed by far the best total
Of the round. 1918.
Mrs. Thoms' $40 was high for
women and Ristan had the top
game for men of 264, his Sec
ond string. His other games
were l9l, IT'S, and l78. His
partner rolled 189, 1874, 202 and
235.
They swamped Evelyn Fisher
(7l5) and Budd Boyer (739)
whose l,454 would have beaten
more than half of the winners
Eileen Skidmore and jim
Robinette, the defending cham
pions. floundered into the Sec
ond round. Mrs. Skidmore shot
634 and Robinette 703 for 1887
the fourth lowest total, but il
caught Peggy and Earle Urban
also having a tough night and
was good enough for a decisive
victory.
Dick Chastain from Bowl
America Silver Hill rolled the
mems high series with tallies
of 202, 226. 214 and 214 for 856.
He and his wife, with l,486,
eliminated Evelyn Padgett and
Rip Moore.
Through a vagary in the
draw, a man and his wife will
face their daughter when the
second round is rolled tonight
lat Wheaton Plaza, with 80
couples engaged in shifts at
1880 and 9:15 o'clock. 1t will
be Marge and Joe Moreau
against Daughter Mary and
Bob Vivadelli. also from Skor-
Nor.
Action shifts tomorrow night
to Pentagon City, with only one
shift, at 8 o'clock.
| Quarter-finals will be rolled
Saturday at 2 pm. at Bowl
America Kent and 8 pm. at
Wheaton Triangle.
Finals are slated at 2 pm.
Sunday at Nick Rinaldi's new
Riverdale Bowl.
-
On Saturday and Sunday,
women will compete in q l6-
game test to qualify seven for
the BPAA national match
Evening star., 1962-12-27
DOUBLE FEATURE AT CHARLES TOWN
Grace Morning Card Set for Jan.

here yesterday and 1t was busi-
ness at the same old stand.
In fact, one of the biggest
weekday crowds of the current
meeting, 3,688, was on hand for
the nine-race program, includ-
ing so fans from the Jersey
area and 81 from New York
The race train from Baltimore
Washington and way stations
was packed to capacity with
nearly 500 persons on it.
The racing strip was cleared
of the snow about rour hours
before the first post by the
track superintendent, Charley
Funk, and his crew, who worked
throughout Christmas night to
get the oval ready for racing
you can't get every bit OF
snow off the racing surface
but you can get most of It,"
Evening star., 1962-12-27

minutes later. One admission
charge will take care of the
double header.
There will be no twin-double
wagering on the morning card.
but the regular double will be
offered. The track has made
arrangements with the Harry
M. Stevens catering service to
handle the early birds who have
made 1t a habit Of having New
Years Day breakfast in the
clubhouse dining room.
The West Virginia Racing
Commission approved the dou-
BILE program, as a measure Of
compensation for cancellation
Of last Fridays card because Of
the snowstorm.
The 5-inch Christmas snow
fall failed to halt the operations
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Race Results
Charles Town

l',,wsi'Ooo; elms.; Vt. a up; eh
TWINKLE pot (Terres) $50 $40 2.sO
weather IAdy lGAmbar'Ilal 400 3.a0
Piplng Eeret lKsplnosal 3,a0
~ ylilsnelve. .yalor DIP. Gold Bracelet,
Tide Table, Bayles Boy. Gala Bans,
ROYAL Holiday. Time. 1:22ss.
sa-si :O02; cling 3 VI. a up; o fur
staf bracelet ". kT'Il 600 ESQ 2.HO
kedeleetor lGAmbArdellAJ $40 3.20
Annapolis Girl tEspInesal b.to
Miss Charlie. Tvsyblade. Lucky r.,
Have Nice Luck. Double sue, Tighi
Hold, compuler. Time, l:i4h.
DAILY DOUBLE (4-3) $3.50
sS.TtiIal. ssM lGs; Gss;;o.i-yd %dPs A a g M ~ fur
AIS Jet (DelGadoD 8,gO .Oo
City Ann ~. kratal 4. M
Blu Babs, cap'n Taylor. Too Soon
Smart. Bhifty Sadie. Mary'G Brandy
County Cop, MArase's Baby. Time
l:22S.