davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

changes In the housing mar
ket that are important not
only to the industry, but to
the individual home buyer.
Today's home buying mar
ket is one of the most favor
able ever for the purchaser.
There has been no parallel
in recent years to the
amount Of home mortgage
money now available.
Further, the great progress
of the building industry
spurred by reformed lending
practices has corrected the
post war housing shortage
and brought us to a stage
OF relative supply and de-
mand in the broad middle
income sector of housing.
In this supply and demand
balance, competition among
builders is strong and there
is great progress in improv-
ing building materials and
techniques, in developing new
home products, and In evolv-
ing better design.
Good Times
Today, In terms of his
purchasing power, the home
buyer is better off than ever
before. Home buyers are
showing appreciation of this
advantage by constantly i'm
proving their housing condi-
tons as their incomes will
allow.
But I must add one note
Of caution in a generally
highly favorable situation.
Many home owners are, for
the first time, going through
a realistic experience with
respect to what 1t means fl
nancially to own a home.
As q home buyer now finds
1t much easier to purchase a
home and, in relation to his
purchasing power, can get
a better home, he also finds
that initiation and heavy
demand do not help him to
recover If he misjudges his
financial capacity. makes a
mistake in selection, or suf-
fers an economic setback.
Many of you may have
gone through the experience
in the 1940s and sos Of pur-
chasing a home, living in 1t
for some time, and then SELL
ing it for considerably more
than you had put into 1t.
Initiation and heavy demand
no longer produce these false
equities. This means that a
home buyer must exercise
considerable care in deciding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

free home becomes q reality.
You must decide what terms
best suit your detectives.
In my opinion, there is no
more stabilizing influence in
a society than broad home
ownership. There have been
few more favorable times tUr
home buyers than now, and
in this atmosphere, Amerl-
cans should make great
strides toward the improve
ment Of their housing condi-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Here's Why It's a Good Time TO Buy
BY PHILIP N. BRoWNSTEIN
Commissioner. Federal Housing Administration

In Its 29-year history, the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton has gone through many
changes while adhering to
the basic and highly success
full original formula from
which 1t was created.
AS a mortgage and loan
insuring organization, it has
helped 26 million people i'm
prove their homes and an
other 6Ia million to purchase
homes, and has insured
mortgages on $4,000 multi
family projects which have
provided good rental and CO.
operative residential units
for another million families.
In doing this, the agency
has long since paid off its
Indebtedness to the United
States Treasury, has become
entirely self-sustaining, and
has accumulated a reserve
fund sufficient to enable it
to protect its vast insuring
obligations.
Expansion
As the original insured
mortgage concept has proved
itself, 1t has been expanded
to embrace programs cover
ing q wide variety of hous-
ing needs, and liberalized to
enable more qualified buyers
to purchase homes. The
agency programs now include
special provisions covering
housing for elderly persons,
housing for persons with in
comes too high to qualify for
public housing and too low
to participate in the regular
housing market, relocation
housing for persons displaced
because Of government &C
ton of one sort or another,
and housing in urban re-
newal areas.
The terms Of FILA mort
cages have been progress
sively liberalized as the agen-
cy's faith In the home pur-
chaser has been confirmed
by experience. The last great
extension of the FILA pro-
grams came as q result of
the Kennedy administrations
1861 Housing Act, which also
greatly broadened and in
tegrated the community de-
velopment activities and
programs Of all the constit-
uent agencies of the Hous-
ing and Home Finance
Agency.
These legislative tools were
supplemented by President
Kennedy's order broadening
potential home ownership by
making federally assisted
housing available on a nom
discriminatory basis.
Lending Pottern
The FILA system has es-
tablished q pattern for home
financing for all types of
lending, and has had a very
salutary effect on housing
standards in general. From
the time that the system was
installed in 1884 amid an
atmosphere Of great lender
uncertainty and a virtual
collapse of the building in
dustry, we have seen mort
gage lending practices
CHI ange d, home ownership
broadened. housing stand
ards greatly improved. and
the building industry revital-
lied into one Of the key ele-
ments Of our vigorous econ
omy.
At the same time, we have
gone through some vital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
in Cherry or White

This is elegant style. the
generous size and the fine con-
strUetion that usually cost so
much more! Plus fine Bossett
features such as Pittsburgh
plate glass mirrors and Grand
Rapids Guordsmon finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

NILON PIIe fdorle! Full FOAM Cushions!
For living be proud oyou choose this ELEGANT oot SOTO
and mutcng choir Smart diamond FOAM back style comfort
plus full FOAM RUBBER reversible zppered cushions Performance tested
NIXON pile fobnc nRed or Charcoal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

much brighter = street light
ing fixtures now installed on
Frederick Ave.
And the new town manager,
Patrick Gaffigan, hopes that
people on the other two main
streets of the community-Dia-
mond and Summit aves.-will
also be seeing things more clear
ly before long.
The new fixtures-the mod
ern, bright kind that stick out
over the street-are now in
stalled on Frederick Ave. from
Virginia Drive to the bridge
over the BIO RR tracks.
Coming up, Gaffigan hopes,
will be new fixtures on Summit
from Frederick to Park and on
Diamond all the way from the
east corporate limits to the west
corporate limits.
When it's all done = hope
fully within the next year-it
will cost the community only an
additional $500 annually, CAT
figan says. And then residents
will be able to see the lighter
side of their community.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Wednesday Club
Benefit Draws 90

SANDY SPRING - Approx.
mately 80 women attended the
annual Embarrassing brid g e
luncheon held at "Oatlands, +"
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
H, Chichester, near Olney.
Funds raised by the group go
toward Montgomery General
Hospital, CARE, the Christmas
Bureau of the County Welfare
Department, the cover 60 Coun-
selling Service, TB Bonds, Dol
lars for Orphans, and the Jean
Bird Scholarship Fund.
Next meeting will be Nov. 10
at l pm. at the home of Mrs.
John Beavers on Rt. 81 near
Brookeville. Mr.. Beavers will
talk on antiques.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

selling hard candies for Christ.
mas. A / Id. tin is 81. Call
CT $3.50.
Mrs. w. w. White entertained
the Laytonsville Bridge Club on
Thursday. The prizes were won
by Mrs. Clagett Warfield, Mrs.
George Vault and Mrs. Remus
Riggs.
The Damascus Lions Club
Halloween Party was attended
by about 500 people. There
were "a cash prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Woodfield
attended church at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Olney with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Harvey and
were their guests at dinner
afterward.
William Burns and Mrs.
Mehrle Warfield were patients
in Montgomery General Hos
pital, Daniel Abbott in George
Washington Hospital Univer-
sity and Mrs. Annie Crawford
in Doctors Hospital, last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

The High School Chorus will
sing at the IL am. service. The
Lions Club dinner was held at
the Methodist Church. On Nov.
13 the Mission Study Circle of
the WSCS will meet at the
home of Mrs. Paul Watkins at
1920 am. to continue the study
of the book '"These Cities Glor-
ious" led by Mrs. William Freie.
muth. On the 18th the Young
Adult Circle of the WSCS will
meet at the home of Mrs. Doris
Tudgay on Cue Road. The CO.
hostesses are Mrs. Kay New
land and Mrs. June McCreery.
The Sr. MYF collected for
UNICEF on Friday evening.
Mrs. Lois Teeter was the
guest organist at the First Bap-
fist Church of Damascus last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Cum
Minis, father and mother of the
Rev. Mr.. John r. Cummins and
Mrs. Cummins grandmother all
of Baltimore were guests of the
Cummins family last week.
A color clinic" was held at
the Dar-Lon Beauty Salon last
Monday, with Mrs. Rosemary
Strones a Roux technician, who
was introducing new color to
the Damascus area. Those who
took part in the clinic were,
Mrs. Catherine Tschiffely of
Hates Hair Stylist who had
Mrs. Peggy Bellison as her
model; Mrs. Olivia Mullican of
Dar-Lon with Mrs. Betty Harne
of Mt. Airy as her model; Mrs.
Audrey Mcdaniel also of Oar
Lon with Mrs. Mary Ann Raines
as her model; Miss Kay Bran
denburg of Dar-Lon with Mrs.
Donna Rock as model; Mrs.
Betty Long, owner of Dar-Lon
with Mrs. Charlotte Hansberg-
er as her model; Mrs, Virginia
McElfresh was an observer.
The Damascus Rotary met
for their regular dinner meet
ing at the Firehouse on Thurs
day evening. The District Gov
ernor, Harvey A. Garcelon,
paid his annual visit.
Miss Harriet Stipes a student
at Frostburg State Teachers
College and Miss Marilyn Doc
lin a student at Mullican Col
lege, Johnson City, Tenn, were
home last weekend.
The Damascus Utility Co.
has requested that all consum-
ers conserve water as much as
possible.
The Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer will hold a Congre.
gational meeting Immediately
following the service on Oct. 10.
The church meets in the Da.
maScuS Elementary School.
The Young People of st.
Anne..s Episcopal Chapel are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

Mrs. Thomas McCarVill, chair
men of the Christmas Bazaar
which will be held in conjunc-
ton with the annual Smorgas-
bord scheduled for Nov. %, dis
played many attractive and in
teresting articles to be sold.
Plans were also discussed for
the "Open House" to be held
Nov. II. All churches within
the parish limits will be invited
to have Catholic practices and
devotions explained to them.
Mrs. Frank Wilson entertain
ed at luncheon and bridge on
Tuesday. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Allison Taylor, Mrs. Harry
White and Mrs. G. G. Griffith.
Mrs. w. o. King, Mrs. Edna
Brandenburg and Mrs. Robert
Etchison attended meetings
held in Atlantic City last week
in connection with the school
cafeteria.
The Ashton Zone Meeting of
the WSCS of the Methodist
Church was held at the Oak
dale Church on Oct. 80. Cor
sages were presented the Oldest
members attending. The fol-
lowing from this area received
them, Mrs. Arch Thompson,
Mrs. BERTHE King, Mrs. Dora
Duvall and Mrs. Amy Saylor.
The Rev. Mr.. Andrew Ready
officiated with the Rev. Mr..
Ross of Marvin Memorial Meth
odist Church at the marriage
of his niece, Miss Diane Storey
to 1t. Daniel Smith, USAF on
Saturday. Both the bride and
groom are residents of Silver
Spring.
Mrs. Rudolph Sims of Texas
was the guest recently of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Sims, Jr.
Mrs. Andrew Ready entertained
about Is guests in Mrs. Sims
honor at coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green
entertained at a birthday din
ner in honor of Mrs. Harvey
Green on Sunday. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Howes, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Day
nude and their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Allen Howes and
children, Miss Myrtle Linthi-
cum, Mrs. Pearla Wolfe, Mr..
and Mrs. Schwab and their
daughter and the Green FAM
lily.
The WSCS of the Damascus
Methodist Church meets today
at 1 pm. in the Fellowship
Room with Mrs. Don Rutland,
Mrs. Clyta Woodfield and Mrs.
Luther Burge as hostesses. In
honor of American Education
Week Nov. 10 will be Educa-
tional Sunday at the church,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Dan,ascus-W oodfieId-LaytonsUiIle
Stockholders of Bank
Hold Annual Meeting
Elizabeth G. KiIe
WA. 6-1454

considering the matter and the
decision will be made at a later
date.
The Laytonsville Volunteer
Fire Department was called out
on Oct. % to a field fire on
Hipsley Mill Road.
Mrs. William P. Carr of San
Anselmo, Calf, was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. E. c..
Madgeburger last week. Mrs.
Madgeburger entertained at
luncheon at Olney Inn in honor
of Mrs. Carr and the following
guests were present: Mrs. Ruth
Mills and Miss Margaret Hibble
Of Washington, D. c. Mrs. Lii
lion E. Baker of Silver Spring,
Mrs. Paul E. Madgeburger of
Manor Club Estates, Mrs. Rob-
ert P. Madgeburger, of North
east, Md. and Mrs. B. M. Wood
field, Mrs. Richard Stuart and
Mrs. Evelyn Birkhead. Mrs.
Madgeburger also entertained
at dinner on Sunday her sons
Paul and Robert and their
families and Mrs. Carr. Before
coming to Woodfield to visit
her mother, Mrs. Carr visited
her sister, Mrs. Frank B. Sed-
wick in Winter Park, Fla.
Bethesda Methodist Church,
Browingsville is holding special
meetings at 7:30 nightly except
Saturday, through Nov. 10.
There is song service, special
music and the Pastor of the
Thurmont Charge, the Rev.
Martin A. Case, is the guest
speaker. Everyone is invited.
A surprise house warming
shower for Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Green, Jr. was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
Watkins on Hawkins Creamery
Road with about as guests at
tending. The party was given
by Mrs, Laura Burrus, Miss
Lefty Souder and Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker Watkins.
The name of the Woodfield
School has been placed on the
building. Mrs. E. c. Madge-
burger has given a donation
that will be used to help land
scape the school grounds. A.
Guide Sons, Co. donated the
beautiful flowers seen at the
dedication of the building. The
Woodfield P-TA met on Monday
with William I. Saunders of the
County School Board who spoke
on the proposed budget.
Through the efforts of Char.
les Jones the children of the
3rd, 4th, 9Th and 9th grades
attended the Marine Band Con-
cert at the Marine Barracks in
Washington on Tuesday. The
P-TA still have the Damascus
Phone Books for sale. price 81.
Call Mrs. Plummer, CT. 1884.
The Woodfield Road Com
munity met at the home of DR..
Hunter Mccartney on Oct. 26
and welcomed several new
neighbors. Capt. and Mrs. John
Ingman who live in the former
Harry Jones house, Mrs. Doro-
thy Cutler, in the Silver Spring
Farm House, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Richmond in the home for
merly occupied by the Hart
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hunt who live in the house
formerly the John Cleavland
home. Capt. Ingman received
Military Merit Award at Fort
Eustis, Va. on Oct. 4 for service
in 1862 in Korea. The award
was presented by 1t. Col. R. w.
Wildey. Capt. Ingman is now
stationed at Acc.
Our Lady's Club of st. PauPs
Roman Catholic Church held its
first daytime meeting on Mon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
College Recruiter

Charles B. Bedford, assistant
director of admissions, Lake
Forest College, Lake Forest,
ILL.,, will visit Rockville area
schools Monday, Nov. II. He
will meet with students and
parents at Richard Montgomery
High at 2:15 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Caithersburg Is Pushing
Ne'O Street Lighting Plan

GAITHERSBURG - Things
are getting brighter in this COM
munity.
Shedding a lot more light on
the subject are 81 new - and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
NelU Bank-Nelv Customer

Willard Derrick cashier and manager of the
First National Bank COIesviIe waits the first
TONER Glen r. Edwards, 49, COIesvile who opened
ings account Open will be held at the facility
located from the Safeway Store Saturday
1 to 6 PM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

She's trained to know all about the handsome new
extension phones, the cheerful Bell Chime central
ringer, the amazing Home Interphone the modern
telephone convenences you've heard and read about.
Call her, or stop in at your c & Business Office
and see her. She's there to help you in every way
that she can.
N THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC
w. TELEPHONE COMPANY
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26

"but He answered her not a
word" Finally, in His grace He
did help her, but not until He
had taught her the lesson that
as Gentle she had no claim
on Him. AS Romans 1:28 tells
us, the Gentiles had been "given
up" because "they did not wish
to retain God in their knowl-
edge" In this connection we
Gentiles should read carefully
Eph. 2:11,12 and see how utter
ly without hope we are apart
from the grace of God.
Next there was a Jewess, in
trouble of a different kind. She
had been caught in adultery and
was brought to Him for judg-
ment John SLID. Unlike the
Gentle woman, she belonged to
the chosen race and possessed
Gods holy law, a distinct ad-
vantage unless you are a
law-breaker. Our Lord also
helped her in grace, but not un-
til He had demonstrated that
the law is the greater leveler of
mankind, bringing all in guilty
before God (Rom. 3:19).
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26
YOUR HEALTH
HALLOWEEN SAFETY

Halloween in the 1960's is a
tame affair compared to the
rugged vandals of bygone
years, and this definitely is a
good thing. Halloween today is
largely playwright for the very
small fry to call on neighbors
and demand "Trick or Treat"
If there is a small lad or
lassie in your household who is
looking forws d to donning
spook garb for a night of trick
or treat, there are few simple
precautions you can take to help
insure that the tot makes it
home safe and sound.
Don't let the child wear q
mask. 1t may slide down over
the eyes and block his vision.
If the mask covers the entire
head, there is danger of suffo-
cation. Paint on a false face
with eyebrow pencil, grease
paint or burnt cork.
Fifth costumes snugly so
they don't catch on hedges,
bushes, or fences. Don't make
them long enough to trip the
child.
Lighted torches or candles
are definitely ruled out. If a
light is needed, make it q flash
light.
Make your costumes of
bright colors, with strips of re-
Elective tape that glow in the
dark. Avoid dull black clothing
which is hard to see in the dark.
For extra safety, costumes
may be flameproofed by dipping
in a simple solution: three
quarts of warm water, seven
ounces of borax and three
ounces of boric acid.
Homecwners can help make
Halloween safe by removing
hazards such as lawn furiture,
garden tools, trash cans, etc.
Cover holes and excavations and
mark fences with strips of
white cloth. Leave porch lights
burning, front and back, until
the spooks retire.
If you're out in your auto
on Halloween, slow down and
drive with extra caution and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26

But finally we find how it
was that our Lord could show
grace = and do it justly - to
both Jew and Gentle, for in the
third instance we find the Lord
Himself in trouble. On trial for
His life before the representa-
tives of Hebrew and Roman
law, He is accused Of all sorts of
wicked crimes. But on this &C.
casion too, he declines to answ-
er.
First Caiaphas, the High
Priest said to Him: ANSWER
est thou nothing? What is it
which these witness against
thee? But Jesus held His peace
:" Matt. 26:62,63).
Next Plate, the Gentle Judge,
said: Nearest thou not how
many things they witness a.
gainst Thee? And He answer
ed him to never a word; inso-
much that the governor mar
yelled greatly" Matt. 27:12-14)
Why did our Lord not answer
and defend Himself? Because
He had come into the world es-
pecially to die for mans sins.
Had the sinners of all ages been
there to accuse Him of their
sins, He would still have re-
manned speeches., for He stood
there as mans representative,
so that we might be Justified
freely by Gods grace, through
the redemption that is in Christ
Jesus" (Rom. 3:24).
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26
Price-Ma rfieId

Continued From Page One)
of the American classic. With
William Warfield as co-star,
she triumphantly toured this
country and Western Europe
and returned to play the role
on Broadway. Now firmly es-
tablished at the peak of the
operate world, she brings to
this recording the same warmth
and insight, both musical and
theatrical, which has always
been her hallmark as an artist.
William Warfield's portray
al Of Porgy is also one which
has become a standard of ex-
cellence against which all others
must be measured. His voice
is rich and powerful, and he
is considered one of the lead
ing vocal artist of our day
throughout the world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26

Parliament, the same group
that emerged from the May,
1860, election with the MNC
as the largest party though
lacking a plurality.
Six MNC members who &C
copied Office when the Adoula
Cabinet was reformed this
year. including the present
Vice-Premier in charge of
economic coordination, NJ.
Joseph Kasongo, and one
minister who has since re-
signed, were expelled from the
party on April Is.
Repercussions continued
throughout the summer until
Vice-Premier Kasongo sum-
moned a press conference to
alfege Irregularities in the par
Tvs finances. This was rapidly
followed by an extraordinary
party assembly" which sus-
pended Christopher Gbenye,
Mr.. Lumumba's successor, from
the party presidency.
Mr.. Gbenye, the leading left
winger in active Congolese
politics, now that Antoine Gil
zenga is held in detention, was
charged by Sen. Gabriel Las
siri with cndangering the party
through close contacts with
certain foreign powers, misus-
ing party funds, and following
personal policy.
Mr.. Gbenye challenged the
constitutionality of the assem-
bly, which had deposed him.
The showdown between him
and Mr.. LaSsari was to have
taken place on Sept. Is at the
MNC party congress at Kindu,
the capital of the Province of
Manlema. But before that date
the whole Of Maniema Prov
lnce was subjected to emer-
gency rule by the central
government with the result that
the congress has been indefi-
nltely postponed.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Gizenga. who
is often considered Mr.. Lum-
umba's heir though he heads a
different party. the PISA. con-
tinues TO be detained without
trial on an island in the mouth
Of the Congo River as he has
been for the past 18 months.
His family and press reporters
have just been given permits
sion to visit him there, in or
der to diSprove rumors that he
was i'll.
Demonstrators Dispersed
Although hundreds of women
demonstrators from the MNC
and PISA parties had to be dis
persed outside the UN building
and presidential Offices in Leo
poldville, when they demanded
recently the release of Mr.. Gil
zenga and of Bocheley David
son, the vice-president of the
MNC, and another detainee,
these political remnants are not
now the main threat to the
Presidents new policy.
The group he probably does
need to conciliate are the labor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26

Chicago campus.
Negroes make up about one
third of the regular voter sup
port of the Chicago Democratic
organization.
Despite the boosted influ-
ence of the Dawson machine"
said Savage, there has been a
grand larceny of the quantity
and quality of Negro represent
alton. The present thrust of the
civil rights movement can be
used to break up the monopoly"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26
Two Minutes
With The Bible
THREE TIMES WHEN
THE LORD WOULDN'T
ANSWER

In the various accounts of
our Lords earthly ministry we
find three occasions when He
declined to answer those who
appealed to Him or questioned
Him.
First there is the Gentle
woman of Matt. 15:21-28. Her
daughter was possessed of a de-
mon and in her trouble she ap-
pealed to the Lord to help her,
unions, Which all along have
been requiring the politicians
to set an example Of austerity
and have laid down stiff condi-
tons for new willingness to
nominate representatives on
the 40-man Constitutional
Commission. The commission is
supposed to complete its work
by January, so that the people
can pronounce on the result by
referendum before the next
elections.