davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Mortgage Loans
Hit Moy Peck

Mortgage lending on non
farm homes with loans of
$4,000 or less reached a total
of $2,983 million in May. the
Federal Home Loan Bank
Board has reported.
The volume was an all
time record for any May and
was IL per cent higher than
the figure the same month
a year ago.
During the first five
months Of this year, the total
of such mortgages exceeded
$13 billion, an increase Of
IL per cent over the January
May period last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
A Custom Builders Story
Continued From Pose 81

Continued From Poss 81
During the next four years,
another t40 homes will COM
plete the community.
From the beginning, we
have sold 30 per cent of our
houses before they were fin
ished," Mr.. May says. This
is true today. In fact. we've
sold 80 ahead of construc-
ton right now. In the last
two years, we completed only
one house before it was
sold"
An Ambition
Mr.. May developed an in
terest in designing houses
when he was q boy in An
son, Tex. His ambition then
was to be q successful build
er. During the war. he was
in the Army Engineers at
Fort Belvoir. That's when he
decided to make northern
Virginia his home.
He started building full
time Is years ago. Since
then, he has built custom
homes at Broadmont in Falls
Church, and at Bellevue For
est in North Arlington, plus
some smaller sections.
For Villamay, he has de-
signed 285 different prelim-
mary plans from which Gus
toners may choose. He meets
with them an average of IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Building
Permits
Issued

Building permits issued re-
Gently by the District include:
julius Goldstein and Rich
ard KRISTEN, owners and
builders, 724 Fourteenth
street NV; Edmund w.
Dreyfuss g. Assoc, architect;
to erect five 3-story apart
ment buildings, totaling 100
units, 1900 block East Capt.
tol street; total cost. $500, 900.
L. ii. and Jean Holder,
owner, 4126 Eighth sire t
NV; L. H. Holder, builder;
Warren Shoemaker, architect;
to erect one. one-story dwell
ing, 2027 Trumbull terrace
NV; cost, SOS, 900.
HOhenstein Bros. g. DOna-
hue, owner and builder, $50
H street NE; to erect one,
two-story apartment, 8 units,
5lS Twelfth street NE; cost,
$4,000.
Hechinger Properties, Inc,
owner. Fifteenth and H street
NE; builder not selected;
Mills, PetticOrd q Mills, ar
chitect; to erect one-story
store, TIT Seventeenth street
NE; cost, SIS, 900.
w. ]. Goodwin, owner and
builder, 1917 N. Quesa d a
street, Arlington, Va: Earl
Won Reichenback, architect;
to erect one. one-story dwell
ing. Ais Lee street NE;
cost. $4,000.
COlman Brooks and Celia
Brooks, owner, 1908 Twelfth
street NE; builder not Sc
lected; Morton w. Noble, ar
chitect; to erect one-story
store, 1908 Twelfth street
NE; cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
BURNING TREE ESTATES
S37.95O

S4UI SEVEN LUCkS kUAD S31 $50
Luxury home living with beamed ceiling paneled
library separate dining ROOM modern kitchen bedrooms
baths daylight recreation room; Level h-acre lot.
Many extras.
Bradley BIUd lust beyond Bethesda Clgb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
1905 LYNN DRIVE

1905 LYNN DRIVE S2595O
In established neighborhood of fine homes 3-bedroom
brick Colonial living ROOM dining ROOM den and powder
room, basement, garage.
Wise Ave- right Leland. toIoV Lynn.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

soft because 1t win likely wilt
and not straighten up. The use
OF sphagnum moss in the plant
ing hole is q must, mix In lib
eral quantities with the soil
that is used to fill around the
root ball.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Mulch Sources

It Is not too early to think
about mulching the flower beds
to keep down weeds and grass,
and to conserve moisture. Few
gardeners have an adequate
supply Of materials for mulch
ing but fortunately the garden
supply stores carry several
kinds in addition to the sphag-
mum peats. Peanut hulls,
ground corn cobs, pine needles,
pine bark, COCO bean hulls, etc..
may all be used as well as the
sawdust, chopped leaves and
other materials that may be
obtained from various sources.
OF these materials the sphag-
mum moss, ground corn cohs
and sawdust must be watched
to see that they do not crust
and exclude air and moisture to
the plants.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Tree PeOny

Gardeners whose yards are
too shady for the herbaceous
(common) type Of peony might
well consider the tree" peony.
While the tree peony flowers
much earlier than the her.
baceous, It is q strong grower
and makes q very fine display
in the shady garden. Those
who visited the Landon School
gardens last week were treated
to q fine display Of the tree
peonies. The tree peony must
have very good drainage In
addition to the protection from
midday and afternoon sun
Some Of the newer varietie.
may be seen at the NationA
Arboretum.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
PetoI Blight

II the blooms on any azalea
hung down. were soft and
Shiny. and when dried still
hung on. the probability Is that
they were infected with the
azalea petal blight. It Is q bit
late to treat them now but in
the interests Of protecting the
azaleas for another season it
may pay to spray the bushes
and the mulch beneath with
Acti-dione r. 2. Next spring
spray again with this same ma
terial before the buds begin to
show color.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

Now that the azaleas have
finished blooming they should
be pruned, If they are getting
tall and out-growing their sit
uation. The pruning should be
done during the next three
weeks, better now.
The azalea has such q COM
pact root system that it can be
safely moved at any time. al
though few win want to move
them when the new growth is
Evening star., 1962-05-11
BessOnius

Now is the time to set out
the tuberous rooted begonias
where they are TO grow and
bloom for the rest Of the sum-
mer. They win take 9 surpris-
ing amount of sun. but they
cannot Withstand strong winds
that rob them Of moisture and
break the soft stems. Use plenty
Of compost in the planting
holes, although many garden
ers keep them In the pots where
they were started. This Is an
advantage since they can be
shifted about as needed to pro-
vide the desired garden effect.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Hot Day Crops

Now that the danger Of Q
killing frost is rather remote
we can safely plant the hot
weather crops - flowers and
vegetables. Even though the an
nuals seem small, they might
better be in the garden where
they win get well rooted before
summer heat arrives.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Plant First

Spring work is pushing most
gardeners, at least there does
not seem to be time enough to
keep the grass cut. the planting
done. and the sprays for roses
and other plants taken care Of.
Since timeliness Is important,
perhaps the planting had best
be taken care Of first.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
DuhIio Tubers

The dahlia tubers can go into
the ground now-dig the plant
ing holes and then set the
stakes for the taller growing
varieties before placing the
tubers. II two tubers are to be
placed to each stake then the
stakes should be spaced about
80 inches apart. A 2-foot spac-
ing is feasible where there Is
only one tuber to q stake. The
planting Of the large flowered
"a size) dahlias Is often de-
layed until the end Of May, but
most Of the others win have q
long enough Towering season
to justify planting now.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
|Peonies

The pe0nies should be dis
budded II large flowers are
wanted. Remove all "side"
buds II the terminal bud Is In
good condition. The heavy
headed Chinese or bomb" type
win need stalking even though
they are standing UP strongly
now. The heavy flower when
wet with rain is seldom held
upright and may even sprawl
in the mud. Stalking Is best
done by driving several stakes
around the plant and then
Evening star., 1962-05-11
2-D0y Plant Sole

The Takoma horticultural
Club win hold its annual plant
sale tomorrow and Sunday at
Spring street and Colesville
road, Silver Spring, Md. Bill
Youngman, Star garden editor,
will be available to answer
questions from 8 am. to IL
noon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

Silver Spring Garden Club
win hold its annual garden
mart tomorrow 0 am. to 5 pm.
at the Equitable Savings &
Loan Building parking lot,
114S3 Georgia avenue, Whea-
ton, Md. Proceeds win help
landscape the entrance Of the
Wheaton Regional Park.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
AmunIIis

Set out the potted amaryllis
in the garden where they viii
grow and build up Towering
buds for another spring dis
play. II left In pots. and many
gardeners do, they will need to
be fed every two or three weeks
and watering should be given
as often as necessary.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Pinch Cuttings

Those azalea cuttings that
were rooted last fall should be
pinched to force branching.
otherwise they win be too tall
and leggy.
It Is not too late to move
azaleas and other broadleaved
evergreens. II taken with q siza-
.ble ball Of earth on their roots
and the tops cut back TO COM
pensate for loss Of roots, they
viii do better moved now than
later.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Reset Nuns

The chrysanthemum plants
should be divided and reset in
well-prepared soil. As soon 81
the cutting is in place, the tor
pinched and the label placed
they should be mulched to pre-
vent rain or water from splash
ing disease or nematodes onto
the foliage.-W. Il. Y.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

Most gardeners are finding
that the heavy April showers
that kept us from working In
the garden are no longer sup
plying the shrubs and plants
with adequate moisture. Espe-
cially the hot windy days last
week caused many azaleas to
wilt. All newly set out trees,
shrubs and plants will need to
be watered whenever rainfall is
inadeQuate-we need q good
watering or shower every week
to keep them growing.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

connecting them with q stout
cord. It Is dangerous to drive
o stake into the middle Of the
clump and tying the individual
flowers to It. A stake so placed
is likely to damage the thick
fleshy roots.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28
VICIOUS RUMOR"

JUNEAU tR -- Rep. William K. Boardrnan, R-Ketchikan, told the House Tuesday a vicious runor' had been circulating that T have health condition that could re- suit in an incurable brain cancer
 Boardman took the floor of tine House on personal privilege and said the runor was spreading with wildfire proportions.
 The Ketchikan Republican said that through personal phone calls and tracing of information I am completely satisfied as to the source of this vicious and untrue rumor"
 Boardman did not name the source.
 Rep. Jalmar Kerttula, O-Palmer), told the House he, too, was ex- tremely concerned about the un- derhanded attack on Boardman.
 Majority leader Peter Deveau termed the attack on Boardman s'the lowest type that have ever heard in my years in Alaska"
 He said he knew of "no Demo- crat who would use this method of campaigning and we as Democrats condemn any such method
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28

bers should be present to vote on this,' said Rep. Donald Harris.
 And on those grounds, I ask a roll call of the House"
 Faced with the seemingly irnpos-
 sible task of retrieving the strays, who by this time had half hour head start, majority leader Peter Deveau moved that the House ad- journ until 9 the next morning The lawmakers turned that down, 3-28, with nine absent. "We1l sit here until 10 tonight. l" objected one lawmaker. I've could sit here until 9 in the morning." retorted Speaker Taylor. Then, in obvious disgust, Taylor ruled:
 l. That the original adjournment at 7:07 stood. 2. That all the ensuing action taken by the House '.had no force or effect"
 3. And that it would all have to be done over again.
 "I kept waiting for them to .straighten out" Taylor commented after adjournment, "but since they didn't there was no point in com tinuing."
 Tuesday the House decided t0 skip the whole idea. It. voted to suspend night meetings until the press of business warrants them.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28
House Night
 Session Turns Out to Be a Flop

JUNEAU LR9 - The House tr1ed it's first night meeting of the 1862 session Monday night It was flop.
 The original idea, approved by the House on a 29-8 vote last Fri day, was to meet from ' to 9 each evening this week for the consider ation of non-controversia1 bills and resolutions.
 The would leave the Finance Committee free to labor along on the budget bill, and the other com mittees would have afternoons in which to carry on their work.
 Monday night, promptly at TOT the House was called to order with most of the lawmakers heading for their seats, including the Finance Committee, whose meeting wasn't scheduled to start until 8 pm. At TOT pm, Rep. Harold Han- sen moved that the House adjourn until 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. Lawmakers Whooped their ap- proval and House Speaker Warren Taylor ruled the House adjourned and left his desk.
 He returned. however, on shouted motions to rescind the action--but not until four or five lawmakers had grabbed their hats and made it to the elevator.
 l The House then started to work on II resolutions which made ur the calendar.
 Two of the resolutions were ap- proved, and two were tabled be cause their authors were absent one among those who had made i to the elevator.
 When the fifth resolution cant before the chamber, the dike broke
 The measure was a joint resolu ton, introduced by all members o the House, protesting Civil Aero Inautics Board order calling for al 1 investigation of air service t | Alaska.
 The CAB had suggested the pos l sible elimination of two major ail
 lines from Alaska service and tn 1 merger of others.
 ! Rep. Bonnie Leonard moved tha l the resolution be tabled pendin ! the outcome of renewed negotia l tions with one of the airlines, Pal ! American World Airways, over tn payment of state aviation fue ! taxes
 1 Since this resolution was intro duced by all of the members 0 the House, I think all of the mem
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER OR LEASE

OF AIR COMMERCE CERTIFICATE
 Notice is hereby given pursuant 10 the
 provisions of the Alaska Air Commerce
 Act of l96D. Application has been made
 to the Public Service Commission for
 the transfer of Certificated Carrier Cer- tificate No. from Wm. s. Munz dba
 Munz Airways, Nome, Alaska. to Dick Galleher dha Northern AviattSn Co.,.
 Nome. Alaska.
 Any person having interest or objec- tion to the issuance of such certificate ito the above named person may file a statement of such interest or objection Fin writing with the Division of Air Commerce, 326 "I" Street, Anchorage. Alaska, within fifteen t15) days after the date of the first publication of this notice.
 ! Dated this 2sth day of March. 1862. a' Nome, Alaska.
 Alaska Public Service Commissior Division of Air Commercs Jack F. Scavenius, [ Director of Air Commerct Publish March 26. 28. 30, 1882
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28
NOTICE or MUNICIPAL. ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEE that the Annual Municipal and School Board Election viii bp held Tuesday. April 3. 1882 at inc City Hall. Nome. Alaska. for the purpose of elecfins the follow ing officers fo-wit:
 MAYOR
 THREE MEMBERS OF NOME
 COMMON COUNCIL FOR
 TWO YEAR TERM CITY CLERK a
 ONE MEMBER OF SCHOOL.
 BOARD FOR FIVE YEAR
 TERM
 ONE MEMBER OF UTILITY
 BOARD FOR FIVE YEAR
 TERM
 A qualified voter must be al least nineteen tl9) years of ages a citixen of the United States: . resident Of Alaska for one year and of the City of Nome for thirty t3oI days prior 10 date af elec- lion.
 Polls will De open at 8:(Jo o'clock a.m- and close ii es0H o'clock p.nH
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk i Pub. March T6, 23, 26, 28, 30 April 2.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28
To Select Astronauts

WASHINGTON tR - Space Ad- rninistrator James Webb said Tues day he expects to announce within the next few weeks plans for selecting second group of five to 10 US. astronauts for space flights.
 Webb said anyone with the right experience could apply for the as tronaut jobs, including civilians. But he said he doubted that any women would qualify.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
 FOR THE STATE Or ALASKA
 SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 NO. 62-4 F
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF
 SIDNEY CHAMPION. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Robert w. Oliver. was on the 10th day of March, 1862, by an order of the above-entitled Court ap- pointed Administrator with Will An- nexed of the Estate of Sidney Champion, deceased; that he thereupon qualified as such Administrator in the manner required by law; and all creditors of and persons having claims against the said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary within six t6l months from the date of publication hereof. to the at the office of his attor- ney, Thomas J. Balone. Box III. Nome. Alaska, which office the undersigned hereby designates as his place of busi- ness In all matters connected with the said estate.
 DATED at Nome. Alaska. this 18th day of March, 1862.
 Pub: March 14. q. 28. April {. 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28
from Fairbanks, on the worlds largest,
 most thoroughly proved jet airlinerI

Giant Pan Am Boeng take you from Fair banks Seattle at the convenient time day Only Pan Am flies these big, comfortable jets between Alaska and Seattle! You H. % and arrive Seattle in the after noon-he pafectme start your visit to make good nections with eabound outhbound westbound Jet flights Of course scheduling only the beginning Pan Am also gives you superb This includes fabulous cuisine by Mornso Pdris delight known round the world And all the way you enjoy the Priceless Extra of Experience.
 You're careee because you're cared for you're planning trip to Seattle, or beyond plan to fly Pan Am Big Jet
 For reservations call. Wien Alaska ArHnes, Nome
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
Garden
lime
BY NJ. +. GARDNER


"A wide vdri>ty house pl; hts
and Towering blubs makes il
possible for most every home
TO enjoy growing things throu-
shout the year. While the con-
ditions that prevail in many
/ apartments and homes cannot
compare with the environment
found in a greenhouse, you can
be successful if good practices
are followed.
If plants are in wins.o
they should be arranged at
tractively. II spe ial provisions
have been made, such as plant
rs. choose the plants that are
At suited for the area. Yo..
local florist or nurseryman will
be glad to make suggestions.
Scle I colors which harmon
ize with Other hues i'm the
room. Orange chrysanthemums
FOR bronzy tones, maSscd pink
window and others. Proper
container sizes, shapes and
color blending should also be-
observed.
a good general purpose pot
ting soil for most house plants
is one-third good soil. one
third peat and une-third sand.
by volume. Mix about onc-haIf
cup Of dehydrated COW or sheep
manure to each quart of soil.
IL is important that steIiliz-
cd soil be used. Do this before
the fertilizer is added. Soil may
be Sterlized by heating to 1876
degrees F. and holding at this
temperature for about thirty
minutes. II may be- possible to
buy sterilized compoStcd soil
from your local florist. If you
can, this is your best bet.
In general. mos. house plants
need as much light as can be
supplied. especially in winter.
They all need plant food for
vigorous growth. Directions
given on the small packages OF
complete fertilizer usually
work very we'll.
Watering must be done very
carefully. Perhaps more plants
are lost, or do not grow well.
because of improper watering
than any other one factor in
house plant care. First provide
bottom drainage when the pot
is filled with soil. Use enough
water, at room temperature
(rainwater is good to COM
pletely moiSten the soil. DO
not water again until the soil
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31

a: F"-t Ord. Calf. Jan. 10. -,
Monroe was trained TO per-
form both field and depot
maintenance on military
wheeled vehicles and to eva
cuate and recover all types of
automotive materiel. AS part
Of this training Monroe re-
cei>ed % hours of instruction.
IN automotive engine parts an
componentS and two weeks o
on-thc-job training which con-
Sis,.G of practical exercises in
the performance of preventive
maintenance, repairs, adjust
ments and fabrication on tho
wheeled vehicles at Fort ORD.
The 2l-year-oiG soldier is >
1883 graduate of Sout'
High Shoot.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
Current Trend Is Toward Fewer
Hog Raisers On Laruer Scale

pared an easy-to fol,o,
leaflet.
In the leaf'ct. charts {;
used to illustrate the advar
tases and disadvantages of five
production systems that can b
used for 100 brood sows.
Free copies may be obtaine,
from county agricultural agents
or by wri ing the Departmen'
OF Agricultural Information, n
I. State Co lee. Raleigh. Th
leafi't title is System TO
3 God Sows."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31

An infant girl, born
summer at camp for Ku-
:ciugees in Turkey, was
ihediately named CARE.
people chose that way of e..
pressing appreciation for food
delivered by the s2ency
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
ARTHUR l.. FDCE

JACKSONVILLE. Fia.-A.-
thur l.. Edge, airman appren u.
tlce, USN, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Dan ID. Edge Of Route /. BOX
~, Longs, >. C., reported To thu.
Naval Air Technical Traininy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31

Unit. Jacksonville, Fla. jan.
~, to attend Basic Aviation
ordnanceman School.
Before entering tho Navy in
october 1861, Edge was grad
u''ed from Wampcc Hieh
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
jim lIONROE

army Pvt. John E. A. Mon
roc son of Mr.. and Mrs. N
a. Monroe, Route | Bolivia
N. G., completed the automo-
uNC maintenance helper courss
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
With, The
Form
Women
Hi NIAiDRED MORRIS

hh HtAADhED nOnhlS
titeins this week from
eson, Greene. Barke. Ala
MoEtsol-s-y, anderson and
Granville COunties.)
Leaders Trained in Chair
Gaming
Mrs. Sam Morris. Edrnton,
Is = skilled craftsman in chai.
Calling. For many Yeas she h..i
Canes chairs for her frien.
ana ncighbOrS. Due to her de
GINNING hCalth, ShS SayS thai
.rom now on she vii have ~
ju.. train leaders.
Nj ) Famine Galloway. HON"
tS,"nlai,S agent III Chuw;ui
Comfy, says Mrs. Morris re-
Gently had some of her hair
ca display which she had cam
ca.
Learns \ New Language
TuC 4-H urS III CabarruS Co.
unity N, learning Il new Ian
GUS. but this language deals
Win different cooking term. l..
The, studied such words as
"Sio>p.' "drvdgc." beat" AMI
"ic." IN
Mss Barbara KiStler, assist :
ant Rome economies agent. SAY
lh0 Snls studied different BAH
ins tcchniqucS and also were
enc dragged to start a recipe
collection.
Kitchen Arrangements
after seeing the demonstra-
non ON dlffCrcn, kitchen az
raH"cn"utS, Mrs. Kcnnc'h
Tucker OF Warren COUNTY.
SID she would have To- MAKE
sUr., different arrangements in
nei own new kitchen.
Several women got COOL
i""hS tor arranging their kit H.
{" Tor more efficient workln :
.r""S, reports Miss Emily
E"'lmgcr, home economies az
Cnt.
Trends In Home furnishings
FlVe keys To good furniture
arrangement include convent
cncc. disability, versatility, ord
or "nd practicality," said Mrs.
Martha Harris. home econor,-
icS agent in Montgomery Co.
UNITY. as she discussed living
'""m furniture Arrangement.
iIGinS the training sessions,
rlIib members uScu Sc.lcG
immature furniture "a alrang-
liG floor plan for their furu-
!uTc
Closet Space Used
H"w malay things can b."
stored III thirty cubic feet q;
cicSct space? Mrs. Nd Hill If
Henderson County found sh.
was about TO lose that much
Hp"I" when Miss Pcogic Davis.
2Ss iStant home economies as-
eat visited her.
The new closet was too deep
for the best use Of space. SO
he" decided that by bringing
IN" clothes rod forward. shei..
yes could be added in the ba X
Tor storage OF seasonal items.
Easier Ironing
Tic HI Club girls in Gran
vile County We're recently en-
CuuragCd TO plan IN ironin ;
center Mrs. Betty Parrot. as
s'Stant home economies agent.
says the girls were urged l..
use energy saving practices.
An adjustable ironing board.
lightweight iron. cord hinder.
sleeve board and proper sprin-
Eier were stressed as "musts''
"n the equipment list for east