davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-15
con You Answer These Questions?
Buying a Home

If your answer is 'yes" to
the following seven ques-
tions, you should go ahead
and buy the home you are
considering:
/. Is the lot the size and
type you have been seeking?
2. Is the location good as
to stores, schools, zoning.
heighborhood2
8. Do you like the outside
appearance Of the house?
4. Do you like the layout?
S. Do you like the con-
struction2
6. Is the home a good value
by comparison with others?
Z. Is the financial arrange
ment satisfactory?
This advice is given in an
article in the just-published
September bulletin of the
National Institute Of Real
Estate Brokers, an affiliate
Of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards.
Realtor william T. Beaz-
ley. New Haven. Conn, writes
that you should be "abso-
lutely satisfied" and proud"
Of a home before purchas-
ing it. pointing out that a
Realtor is more concerned
about the customers good
will and his own reputation
than any particular sale.
Mr.. Beazley is one Of 81
realtor is more concerned
realtors who contributed ar
letin, entitled Touchdown
Plays in Real Estate" The
64-page bulletin, sponsored
by w. Gordon Johnstone. De-
Evening star., 1962-09-15
FILA Has Aided
Many Millions
By NEAL J. HARDY
Commissioner Federal
Housing Administration

The Federal Housing Ad-
mfnistration. through its loan
insurance programs, has been
serving the American people
for more than 28 years. Its
operations have directly af-
fected nearly 80 million
families and indirectly af-
fected millions more.
FHA helps families to fl
nance homes on q sound
basis, helps developers to
provide housing projects of
lasting value. helps builders
to produce the sort Of homes
people want and need at
prices they can afford to pay.
and helps to carry out urban
renewal programs that pre-
serve properties and neigh
borhoods from the depreda-
tions of blight and decay.
The home financing pat
terms and housing standards
developed under the FILA pro-
gram have been a significant
force in the housing market.
They have been largely re-
sponsible for the improve
ment Of mortgage lending
practices, the emergence of
a strong home building in
dustry, the construction Of
new homes on an unprece-
dented scale, and an increase
in home ownership to the
point where about two-thirds
of all American families now
own their homes.
Morket Conditions
Major considerations In
flueneing present-day hous-
ing activities include current
residential market conditions,
factors in the population
structure and Government
housing programs and OBJ
Jectives.
In the last few years there
has been a radical change
in the relationship between
household formations and
unit starts. With the full
impact of pent-up demands
for housing loosed right after
World War II, the number Of
non-farm household forma-
tions in the late 1940s and
early 1950s was sometimes as
much as a half million
greater than the number Of
unit starts. In recent years
the situation has almost re-
versed.
First-time home buyers
urgently in need Of homes
made up most Of the market
in the immediate postwar
years, but now the proportion
of new homes going to the
replacement market-to buy
ers who previously owned
homes-is steadily increasing.
Selection rather than dire
necessity now governs the
purchase Of homes.
Population Structure
Drastic shifts in our popu-
lation structure during the
1960s will create huge de-
mands for low-cost housing
and for housing to satisfy
special needs hitherto unmet
or by-passed. No longer will
the 80 to 80 age group-the
group that is mainly respon-
sible for middle-i n C ON e
housing demand and that
generated the massive post
war suburban Development
be the predominant group.
Further check reins on
suburban development are the
facts that we do not have
an unlimited supply of land
and that we cannot keep
stretching public facilities in
definitely. This does not
mean that suburban develop
ment will end; it will con-
tinue IN o controlled manner
under careful planning.
This situation gives the
Evening star., 1962-09-15

members as part Of the IN
stitute's continuing educa-
tional program, the bulletin
is available to others for S.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

troit Is primarily q guide
book on sales technique for
brokers and statesmen.
Distributed free to its
Evening star., 1962-09-15

q copy from the National m
stitute Of Real Estate Bro
kers, 36 South Wabash ave-
nue., Chicago 8, III.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

housing industry a chance to
extend its home building and
home improvement services
in other areas; to delve into
virtually untapped markets
created through the special
housing needs of people in
the younger and older age
groups, people in lower in
come groups and people
forced by actions of Govern
ment to relocate.
Insurance Prosroms
The mortgage insurance
programs of the FILA were
tailored in the 1861 Housing
Act to meet these needs. To-
day FILA can offer broader
and more efficient services
to more people than ever be-
fore through the authorize
ton given it under the
housing legislation of the
Kennedy administration. This
legislation was skillfully fash
ioned to accord with pre-
vailing market situations and
to meet the great needs Of
our cities.
Administratively, the FILA
has integrated it's operations
more closely with those of
the other agencies under the
overall direction of Housing
Administrator Robert C.
Weaver.
One big factor in home
starts is the money market,
and the current situation in
that market is very favorable.
We do not anticipate any
shortage of mortgage funds
this year that would inhibit
the volume of home build
ing activity.
Supply and Demand
The balance between sup
ply and demand expected to
exist for the next half-decade
in the middle income housing
market and the leveling off
of the inflationary curve in
housing present a market
that requires a mature ap-
proach on the part Of the
builder, the lender. the FILA
and the home buyer.
The stress will be on de-
velopment of better market
ing techniques and products
of better quality, greater
soundneSs in planning hous-
ing developments. and keener
judgment in determining the
relative merits of various fl
nancing terms. Our efforts
in FILA are being directed
along these lines.
Actually, the basic role of
the FILA is the same as 1t
has always been-to insure
private investment that will
improve the Nations hous-
ing. But the Kennedy admin
istration has broadened and
strengthened that role to
meet today's needs.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Visit the model home in
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, ND.
Open this weekend Noon til dark

Open this weekend Noon tn oaHk
1.-THE Yorktown" "a modern adaptation
of the traditional Tidewater farm house ..
a gracious 2-story Colonial designed for
living comfort. A large entrance hall leads
to spacious living room with fireplace
that bespeakS the warmth of the home.
Formal dining room with gliding doors to
the. lawn adjacent to the patio. An extra
large gas kitchen, private family dining
room and separate family room with
another fireplace; garden party patio. On
the second floor, bedrooms and bath
are set off from the private master suite,
consisting of a fourth bedroom, dressing
room, bath and study. Basement, ample
storage throughout. Sales and construction
by Kettler Brothers, Inc.
FORTY ONE THOUSAND, EIGHT
HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS
including gas air conditioning
DIRECTIONS: North on Wisconsin Avenue
through Bethesda, then left on 70-S express
way for four minutes to Montrose Road
(second interchange. Right, on Montrose
Road, east, for few hundred yards to the
Old Farm entrance. Telephone 427-719l.
Open most reasonable hours.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
INTRODUCING AN oUTsTANDI

ahead standards leading
cleanliness
Thousands
"Od Farm the list Here
Vped
louder than words
ou me u his =
Evening star., 1962-09-09
HOUSTON
KENTUCKY
LENIOR-RHYNE

Sept.l5-At Wofford (n)
Sept. .22-At Presbyterian (n)
Sept.29-At Newberry (n)
Oct. 6-Appalachian IND
Oct. l3-At Guilford (n)
Oct. 70 Western Carolina (n)
Oct. U-Frederick (n)
Nov. 3-East Carolina (nr
Nov. l0-At Elon (n)
Nov. 22-At Catawba
Evening star., 1962-09-09
STARS STAFF WILL OFFER
COLORFUL GRID COVERAGE

Football fans of the Washington again
will get thorough colorful reporting in The Star this
seasonwhether their main interests lie with the pros
the collegians the schoolboys.
Steve Guback will the Maryland Terrapns,
while Dick Slay viii keep tabs the George Washington
Colonials. Robert Sommers will report the Naval
Academy and Carl Sell will keep readers informed
the University of Virginia.
Columnists Francis Stann and Morrie Siegel also
will be keeping their eyes the football scene while
Lewis F. Atchison is covering the Redskins.
The high school coverage will be headed by Sell and
Eddie Crane and will encompass more than 100
teams.
reading in town.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
VIRGINIA TECH
WAKE FOREST
WASHINGTON & LEE

Sept.22-At Hampden-Sydney
Sept2e-Lebanon Valley
Oct. 6-At Emory & Henry
Oct. bat Randolph Macon
Oct. 2o-Johns Hopkins
Oct. U-Franklin q Marshall
Nov. 3-At Centre
Nov. Observance
Nov. l7-At Southwestern CTenn.)
Evening star., 1962-09-09
NOVEMBER 1s

NV LISADLh 10
Dallas at Denver
Boston at Houston
Buffalo at Oakland
NOVEMBER 22
New York at Denver
NOVEMBER %
Buffalo at Boston (n)
NOVEMBER rs
San Diego at Houston
Oakland at Dallas
NOVEMBER 30
New York at Boston (n)
DECEMBER 2
Dallas at Buffalo
Denver at Houston
Oakland at San Diego
DECEMBER 8
Buffalo at New York
DECEMBER 8
Oakland at Houston
Denver at Dallas
Boston at San Diego
DECEMBER Is
Houston at New York
DECEMBER 16
San Diego at Dallas
Boston at Oakland
Evening star., 1962-09-09
SEPTEMBER 2s
SEPTENTBER 20

Chicago at Minnesota
Dallas at Cleveland
Detroit at Green Bay
Los Angeles at Washington
New YORK at 81. Louis
San Francisco at Baltimore
Evening star., 1962-09-09
CATAWRA
CHATTANOOGA
THE CITADEL

pt.lS-At Florida State (n)
pt.23-Davidson (n)
Sept.29 Presbyterian (n)
Oct. 6-William & Mary
Oct. l3-At Vanderbilt (n)
Oct. 20-At Arkansas State (n)
Oct. U-At Eurman
Nov. 3-VMI
Nov. l0-Memphis State
Nov. lT-At West Virginia
Evening star., 1962-09-09

ELON

Sept. Sat Apprentice School (n)
Sept. .22-At GuilfOrd (n)
Sept .29-At Appalachian
Oct. 6-East Carolina (n)
Oct. l3-Carson-NeWman (n)
Oct. 20-Cataviba
Oct. U-At Western Carolina (n)
Nov. 3-Newberry (n)
Nov. lo-Lenior Rhyme Cn)
Nov. H-At Frederick (n)
Evening star., 1962-09-09

AIR FORCE ACADEMY

Sept. n Colorado State
Sept. AT Penn State
Oct. 6-At Southern Methodist
Oct. l3-At Arizona (n)
Oct. 2o-Oregon
Oct. U-Miami
Nov. 3-WyominE
Nov. l0-Af UCLA
Nov. l7-Baylor
Nov. 24-At Colorado
Evening star., 1962-09-09
c. AREA
GALLAUDET
GEORGE WASHINGTON

Sept. I5-VM1 at Lynchburg (n)
Sept. n Virginia Tech at Roanoke
Sept. .2e-At Brigham Young IND
Oct. 5-Furman fn
Oct. i3- Boston University
Oct. 2o-At West Virginia
Oct. u-Army
Nov. 2-RichInond
Nov. lo-At William & Mary
Nov. DAT Syracuse
Evening star., 1962-09-09
DUKE
EAST CAROLINA
SEPTEMBER 9

SEPTEMBER 9
New York at Oakland
Houston at Buffalo
SEPTEMBER IA
Houston at Boston
SEPTEMBER Is
Denver at Buffalo tn)
SEPTEMBER 16
New York at San Diego
SEPTEMBER 21
Denver at Boston Cn)
SEPTEMBER 22
New York at Buffalo (D
SEPTEMBER %
Houston at San Diego
Dallas at Oakland
SEPTEMBER 80
Denver at New York
San Diego at Oakland
Buffalo at Dallas
OCTOBER S
Boston at New York Cn)
Oakland at Denver (n)
OCTOBER Z
Dallas at San Diego
Buffalo at Houston
OCTOBER IL
Dallas at Boston (n)
Evening star., 1962-09-09
MIAMI
MISSISSIPPI
AMERICAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE

OCTOBER Is
San Diego at Buffalo (n)
OCTOBER IA
New York at Houston
Denver at Oakland
OCTOBER 10
San Diego at Boston tn)
OCTOBER 20
Oakland at Buffalo (n)
OCTOBER 21
New York at Dallas
Houston at Denver
OCTOBER 26
Oakland at Boston tn)
OCTOBER 2S
San Diego at New York
Dallas at Houston
Buffalo at Denver
NOVEMBER 3
Boston at Buffalo tn)
NOVEMBER 4
Oakland at New York
Houston at Dallas
Denver at San Diego
NOVEMBER IL
Dallas at New York
Boston at Denver
Houston at Oakland
Buffalo at San Diego
Evening star., 1962-09-09
SOUTH CAROLINA
SOUTHERN METHODIST
SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI

Septls-At Arlington State (n)
Sept.22- Richmond (n)
Sept.29-S.W. Louisiana (n)
Oct. 6-Chattanooga (n)
Oct. l3-At Memphis State (n)
Oct. 20-N. c. State at Mobile (n)
Oct. U-At Alb. Christian (n)
Nov. 3-At Arkansas State
Nov. 0-Trinfty (n)
Nov. 17-IOuiSiana (nl
Evening star., 1962-09-09
LOUISIANA STATE
MEMPHIS STATE

Sept. Is Tennessee Tech (n)
Sept. q = Mississippi (n)
Sept.29 AT North Texas State (n)
Oct. 6-Louisville (n)
Oct. l3-Southern Mississippi (n)
Oct. Tat Mississippi State
Nov. 1o-At the Citadel
Nov. Warrington State
Nov. 24-Detroit
Evening star., 1962-09-09
SEPTEMBER I6

Chicago at San Francisco
Los Angeles at Baltimore
Minnesota at Green Bay
New York at Cleveland
Pittsburgh at Detroit
81. Louis at Philadelphia
Washington at Dallas
SEPTEMBER %
Baltimore at Minnesota
Chicago at Los Angeles
New York at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at Dallas
st. Louis VS.. Green Bay at Milwaukee
San Francisco at Detroit
Washington at Cleveland
SEPTEMBER 80
chicago-at Green Bay -
Cleveland at philadelphia
Dallas at Los Angeles
Detroit at Baltimore
Minnesota at San Francisco
New York at Pittsburgh
St. Louis at Washington
OCTOBER 6
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (n)
OCTOBER Z
Chicago at Minnesota
Dallas at Cleveland
Detroit at Green Bay
Los Angeles at WASHINGTON
New YORK at 81. Louis
San Francisco at Baltimore
OCTOBER IA
Baltimore at Cleveland
Green Bay at Minnesota
Los Angeles at Detroit
Philadelphia at Dallas
Pittsburgh at New York
San Francisco at Chicago
Washington at st. Louis
Evening star., 1962-09-09
NOVEMBER %
sreen Bay at Detroit
NOVEMBER %

Green Bay at Detroit
NOVEMBER Is
Chicago at Baltimore
Dallas at Philadelphia
Los Angeles at Minnesota
New York at Washington
Pittsburgh at Cleveland
San Francisco at st. Louis
DECEMBER 2
Baltimore at Detroit
Cleveland at Dallas
Los Angeles vs.. Green Bay at
Milwaukee
New YORK at Chicago
Philadelphia at Washington
81. Louis at Pittsburgh
San Francisco at Minnesota
DECEMBER 9
Washington at Baltimore
DECEMBER 8
Cleveland at New York
Dallas at St. Louis
Green Bay at San Francisco
Los Angeles at Chicago
Minnesota at Detroit
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
DECEMBER Is
Cleveland at San Francisco
DECEMBER is
Dallas at New York
Detroit at Chicago
Green Bay at Los Angeles
Minnesota at Baltimore
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Pittsburgh at Washington
Evening star., 1962-09-09
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
OCTOBER 21


Baltimore at Chicago
Cleveland at St. Louis
Dallas at Pittsburgh
Detroit at New York
Minnesota at Los Angeles
San Francisco vs.. Green Bay at
Milwaukee
Washington at Philadelphia
OCTOBER %
Chicago at Detroit
Cleveland at Pittsburgh
Green Bay at Baltimore
Los Angeles at San Francasco
Philadelphia at Minnesota
St. Louis at Dallas
Washington at New York
NOVEMBER 4
Baltimore at San Francisco
Dallas at Washington
Detroit at Los Angeles
Green Bay at Chicago
Minnesota at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at Cleveland
st. Louis at New York
NOVEMBER IL
Baltimore at Los Angeles
Cleveland IA Washington
Detroit at San Francisco
Green Bay at Philadelphia
Minnesota at Chicago
New York at Dallas
Pittsburgh at st. Louis
NOVEMBER Is
Baltimore at Green Bay
Chicago at Dallas
Detroit at Minnesota
Philadelphia at New York
St. Louis at Cleveland
San Francisco at Los Angeles
Washington at Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1962-09-09
CLEMSON
DAVIDSON

Sept.lS-Catawba at Charlotte (n)
Sept. t.22-At the Citadel (n)
Septic AT Wofford (n)
Oct. Eat Presbyterian (n)
Oct. IA William & Mary
Oct. 9o-At VMI
Oct. U-At Virginia
Nov. 3-Furman
Nov. 10 Richmond
Evening star., 1962-09-09
OREGON STATE
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
STANFORD

Sept.2l-At Tulane (n)
Sept. .2e-M Michigan State
Oct. 6-0regon State
Oct. "a Washington stats at Spokane
Oct. 20 Washington
Oct. T-At UCLA
Nov. 3-Oregon at Portland
Nov. TO- Southern Gal
Nov. l7-San Jose state
Nov. 2-At California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

chain with many links. Muscles, Joints and nerves
make up these links When pain at the Joint
makes muscles tighten and 'lock" they restrict
joint movement Every time we do move, it hurts.
This pain, in turn, irritates nerves, making the
pain seem still worse.
Muscles, joints, nerves-this is the chain of pain
of arthritis and rheumatism.
LOOsening the chain
Aspirin, common pain tablets and ordinary nom
prescription ''arthritis" pills are designed essen
tally to blunt pain. They act primarily in one
way. give only partial relief, act directly against
only the pain sensation itself.
They don't act directly against muscle stiffness
to loosen the chain.
DEFENCIN does. 1t goes to work right at the
source of the trouble, relaxing tight, tense mus
cles that aggravate the pain of minor arthritis,
rheumatism and related conditions. DEFENCIN
checks pain impulses as well as soothes irrita-
biity and edginess due to pain. 1t attacks pain
and muscle stiffness, each at its own source.
loosens the chain of pain.
A unique new three-action formula
DEFENCIN is combination of prescription-type
medicines; each tablet brings this unique three
action relief:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

or arthritiS, rheumatism and related pains can
lful conditions listed below. New DEFENCN c
: 3. Wry neck-pain in muscles that bend
: and turn the head, especially after expo
sure TO drafts and cold.
4. Strained ankIe-pain here makes it hurt
to move or put weight on your foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

The determined campaign to
block the Davis Juvenile Court
bill, due for a showdown debate
in the House today, was boil
stored last night with plea
wired to all House members by
38 civic, religious, business and
political organizations here.
In the past week, opponents
of the bill have mustered a rare
degree of non-partisan and BIZ
partisan support. Both Republic
can and Democratic leaders
have joined in the effort to
replace the House bill, which
would strip the court of its
autonomy, with a Senate
passed bill providing two addi-
tional Juvenile Court judges.
The Districts Juvenile Court
would be placed under the
jurisdiction of Municipal Court
by the measure prepared by
Representative Davis, Democrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
JobIess Pay Conference
Ends in Disagreement

District labor and business
representatives broke up a con.
ference on unemployment com.
pensation rates this morning
with little apparent hope Of
reaching agreement on long
stalled legislation.
Before Senate-HouSe con-
ferees are two divergent bills
Labor likes the Senate version
with a formula benefit of a
possible SAT weekly. The bust
unsupported bill was passed
by the House and would allow
weekly payments of $38. Last
session, conferees agreed or
raising the pay period from a
maximum of 26 to one of "a
weeks.
Today, delegations from the
Metropolitan Washing ton
Board OF Trade, the AF'L-CIC
and the District Unemployment
Compensation Board, headed by
William Press, j. c. Turner ano
E. A. Lickey, respectively, con-
ferred with Senate Distric;
Committee staff aides.
Business spokesman declined
any comment. They are under
stood to be open to compromise
only if they are convinced
Congress is determined to pass
some legislation.
Mr.. Turner, of the Central
Labor Council, said he wa.
hopeful" that an agreement
would be reached in future dis
cussions planned by the group
He said that it was important
to grant a decent unemploy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Seubrook Church
Dedication Held

The new st. Matthias Cath
olic Church at Seabrook, Md,
was dedicated yesterday by the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle
Archbishop of Washington.
Also dedicated were a four
classroom school and parish
convent on the same site at
Defense highway and Seabrook
road.
The Archbishop praised eff
forts of the Rev. E. Albert
Hughes, pastor of the parish
founded in 1860; his assistant,
the Rev. Peter r. Alliata, and
their 1000 Pensioners for
hard work and sacrifices in
making possible this beautiful
church"
The 100000 church, which
will seat 900 persons, was de-
signed by Architect John H.
Sullivan of Rockville, and built
by the Viner Construction Co.,
of Washington.
Father Hughes celebrated the
mass of dedication. The SER
mon was given by the Rt. Rev
Msgr. John Spence, director of
education for the Archdiocese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Urban League
Begins Drive;
Budget Is $4,000

The Washington Urban
League, with an announced op-
Grating budget of $4,000, be-
gan its 1862 membership cam
paign yesterday and heard Dis
trict Commissioner John B
Duncan speak at Howard Uni
versity.
Commissioner Duncan, a
former executive member oil
the group, praised the organi-
cations ability to chart its
course with clock like preci-
sion" in determining future
work in the field of promoting
equal opportunity in the Dis
trict.
The Commissioner said it is
unfortunate that some of the
groups promoting first-class
citizenship at times slip into
the area of being critical OF
one another" He said if each
organization better understood
the others, the value of each
in working toward a common
goal would become apparent.
Berkeley Burrell, campaign
chairman, said the league in
1862 will, among other things
increase pressure against dis
elimination in labor unions
particularly in the building
trades and apprenticeship pro-
grams. He said there also will
be a drive against discrimina-
ton in housing "at the blue
print stage"
Other aims outlined at the
membership meeting were ex-
pansion of public school facil-
tiles to relieve overcrowding
modest-income housing in ur-
ban renewal areas and publ
cation of youth incentive ma
terials to plug the guidance
gap" in youth activity pro-
grams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Woman Found
Dead of Burns

The body of a 74-year-old
Takoma Park (Md.) woman
was found in her home last
night, apparently the victim OF
a fire which ignited her clothes
on Saturday, police reported.
Takoma Park police said the
badly-burned body of Mrs
Margaret Ray was found on the
floor between the dining room
and kitchen of her home at LOG
Hodges lane when two roomers
returned about 11:15 pm. from
a weekend trip.
Police said Mrs. Ray appar-
emily had been dead since Sat-
urday. They said it had not
been determined what igniteC
her clothing, but added that the
fire apparently burned itself Out
without spreading to the house
Water was still running from a
spigot in the kitchen, police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

ment compensation rate" tc
relieve the pressure on both
private and public welfare
programs.
I'VE made some progress, -
Mr.. Turner said. I'VE discussed
primarily language and tech
nicalitieS."
Neither of the major con-
glessional figures in the dis
pute-Senator Morse, Democrat
of Oregon, and Representative
Broyhill, Republican of Virginia
was in Washington this
morning.
Present compensation, un-
changed for seven years, is a
maximum of $50 IN weekly
benefits for up to 26 weeks.