davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-03
SPRINGER. FRANK vocAN

Wednesday. January 1aS1
FRANK VoGAN SPRINGER of lHSI 4Si;
34th St, Brentwood, Nd, beloved
Jnusoand OF Grace r. Springer
neral Home, 1900 Rhode Islsp,
ave. at Eastern ave. NE, wher,
FAMILY will receive friends Thurs,
Gay from > to pm. and : 10
nm; Funeral services will be hel,
Frtlday. January 4, in Fort Mye
chapel at 10 am. Relatives an,
friends invited. Interment ArlinV
ton National Cemetery, Expressinn
OF sympathy may be made i'm ~
form OF contributions TO the Amer
can Cancer Societv Wv 'Aii'e'
Evening star., 1963-01-03
MEIGS, sitsS, C0MDR; JOHN r., UsN IRE.

tiredj. on WednesSagf. sS =" .JsSpsrS UsN RE 6
1868, at the United States Naval
Hospital. Annapolis. Nd, COMDR
JOHN F. MEIGS Of l6 Southeate
ave, Annapolis, Md, husband of
elizabeth H Meigs and father Of
Hspi Cnarles Il. Meigs,. USN ire
tlred). Funeral on Friday, jan
lary 4, at ] am, from st. Anne S
episcopal Church, Church Circle,
annapolis, Md. Interment Rock
Greek Cemetery, Washington d G
Inc family has requested that In
ueu OF flowers contributions may
be made to the Navy Relief 81.
ciety. O-
Evening star., 1963-01-03

AHHs WILLIAM - Inc Officers
MVA and members OF Gateway
q &: !. 5I q. :: !: :!: 7;
Epiphany, $3.50 Richie rd.. Forest.
vile, Nd. Officers and members
are, requested 70 attend
RALPH v, HALLMARK, President.
GEORGE J. KANE, Secretary. 4
wIGGINs. WALTER. Jr. suddenly
on THURSDAY. December -, 1875,
MATER wIooINs Jr, o. 800
loving mother. Mrs Fannie
Picket WigRins; a devoted father.
walter WiRginS, sr.: grandmother,
Two uneles. three Aunts, other fela.
ii s.ins spG RRSRs RoIton, SGS moituaIS R'm,9 Ia9
uary ., 1893, after 4 pm. where
services win be held on Friday.
January isToY ~. =, pm" the Rev.
Arlington National Cemetery,
WILLIAMS, EMMA l.. on Tuesday.
January ! .i985, EMMA 1. WIZ
beloved wife Of James winiimns. M: " b;
mother OF JameS, ir. Ernest, Arthur
Williams and Janice Durate She also
5 survived BY one gerat-aunt, Selma
friends After 8 pm. Friday. January
4, friends may call AZ the Frazief
Funeral Home, $50 Rhode fslaud
ave. NV Funeral Saturday. Janus
AIRY, B. Al Springfield Baptist Church
hth and sts. NV. at ! pm In
terment Harmony Cemetery
WILLIAMS, INEz TEA. on Sun.
day, December so, 1882, tNEZ VIII.
LiAMS OF Hfa Eye 81. Sc, beloved
mother OF IneE and sylvester Miller
Eugene, John H. and calvin vii.
liams daughter OF Hubert and Ffan.
ccS Williams, sister OF Bernice Cole.
man She also IA survived BY other
relatives After 3 pm. Thnrsday
January g. 1898. friends arc m.
yited 70 call at the District Nor.
ticians' Funeral Home, 1900 Ver.
mont ave. NV Funeral services
on Friday. January a. AZ pm, al
the New 81, Lukes Baptist Church,
li4i 7 st. nv, the Rev. Beniss
min Anderson Officiating inter.
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Arrangements BY John y Watson .
Evening star., 1963-01-03
ROBINSON, HANNAH A

-, hhNNhn ~ On Tues-
gay, January /. 1868, HANNAH A.
hOblNSON, beloved mother OF KAth-
crime Robinson and aunt Of CharIes
kenner. She also is survived by
three grandchildren and eleven
great-grandchildren Friends NAV
call at the De Vol Funeral Home.
go wisconsin ave. NV Rosary
January 4. REQUIEM mass will be
offered at the Shrine Of the Most
BLESSED Sacrament, Western ave
ana Ouesada st. NV, on Saturday
January 3, az $3.50 am. Inter-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
MONROE, ESTHER Z. on Frlday, De

eembeI IS, 1862. at her residence
1907 r ST. NV, ESTHER l.. MON
ROE, wife OF William b. Monroe
She leaves 10 mourn her passing he
father, James y. Thomas. two sis
ters Mrs. Mary J. Peach and Mrs
ooldie Robinson. two dauEhtNs
MRS. Roehella Dorsey and Miss Dol
die Mae Monroe one son, Ronai,
Monroe three grandchildren. man
nieees and nephews, other relative
and many friends Advancement
BY the John r Rhines Co Funera
Home, 30l5 18th 81, ne. tampll
parking facilities), where friend
may call after 4 pm. Thufsday
January 3, 1899, and where ftinera
services will be held on Friday
January 4, AZ pm. tntermen
Harmony Memoflal park
Evening star., 1963-01-03
ROLLINS, ALICE y. on wedr,,a,y.

ganqary. 2. 1868, ALICE =. RoL.
LtNS, beloved wife OF the late
Claude z Rollins, mother OF Claude
and Walter , Rollins. She also
survived by ihres grandchildren
Mattingly Funeral Home 1871 nth
81, Sc, parking faeiiitlesl, after
pm. Thursday until Saturday
January 3, at y am REQUIEM mas
AZ 81 Dominica Church, 9Th and
sts, s,w" at $3.50 am, Relatives
and friends invited. lnterment olen.
wood Cemetery
Evening star., 1963-01-03
TERRY, ROBERT LYNNwooD. su,

hUbEhI LFNNWOOD. Sud-
qaeeniy on Monday. December m
and Hospital. ROBERT IYNNwnHmn YNSNIwygrl1m
TERRY Of 11l4 Norwood DR. Ia
Koma Park. Md. husband Of Ethel
M. Terry. father OF Elizabeth Lynn
and Robert Eugene Terry. MT Terry
rests at the Warner Z. Pumphrey
suns suunetsI Home, S434 Georgia ave
be held on Friday. January 4 ias9
A. ~ am. (parking faciiitiesD In.
tefment Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1963-01-03

Federico, ANTHONY, Of 4a03 Druid
drive, kensington, Nd. In loving
memory Of our dear friend. AN
THONY FEDERICO, who passed
away Tour years ago today, JAM
uary 3. 1859.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
MILLMAN. ABRAHAM M An el

AbHAHAM N. An emer-
gent communication of
Harmony Lodge, No. II.
r. a. A. M. is called for
lO;45 am. Friday, jan
uary 4, 1868, at the c, d.
Goldberg a Son Funeral
Home, 42l7 9th st. NV.
Of performing the
onic rites for our late
ARR A MTTTAHAN
Evening star., 1963-01-03
HUNTER. MRS. ROSA ANGELO ,

ROSA ANGELO HUNTER Of Of ihs SS mS.
sonic and Eastern Star Homo. siSfs-
81 mrs. Mabel Appleton Peri,ee
sServiees a. the s. X. Hines Co,
on Friday, January Al nm
parking faeilitlesl. Tnterment A..
hngton National Cemetery NJ
Evening star., 1963-01-03

WednesdSy January y i6da, Don.
AID C. RYAN oi l0sa1 Tcnbrook
husband OF Marjorie v. RYAN, son
OF Mrs, Joy Ryan, brother Of Amer
and Harold Ryan and Mrs Elenore
Shook and Mary RYAN Funeral
from the W. X HuntsmAnn A Son
Funeral Home, b739 deorsia ave
nv ipatking on pfcmisesi, on FRI
ment Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1963-01-03

January /, 1853. a at her or residence, adiss6Ss,
ISOl 18th 81. NV, ANNA c. KINS-
LOW, widow of the late William
kinslow and beloved sister Of
Francis j. Claveloux, Irene G,
Glaveloux and Bernard A. Claveloux.
Friends are invited to call All
Hysong's Funeral Home, 1900 n
81, NV, where prayers will be
said on Friday, January 4, at g:30
am: thence TO st. Patrick's Cath
olic Church, 10th and @ SITS. NV.
where requiem mass will be Offered
at 10 am. for the repose OF her
soul. Interment Cedar Hill Gene.
terry
Evening star., 1963-01-03

"wednesday, January =. ind3. III
her residence, 3bId elth al. ne
CHARLOTTE AMANDA oTTo
mother Of Mrs. William Ristig. An,
also ls survived by three grand
shlldreni sister Of Mrs. uarlanc
Charlotte ". Ristig and Mrs. vii.
Ham wallace Friends may cali al
the 8 n Hines Co, Funeral Home
9BOi iath st. NV. tparkinl
faeilitieD, after q pm. Thurs.
day January 2. Services Al
he above funeral home on Saturday
Baltimore Cemetery. Baltimore, Nd
baltimore, Nd, papers please COPY
Evening star., 1963-01-03

TERRY, ROBERT L. Members of
I. u. + { !: i
~ Friendship Lodge. No. ~, I o.
N r, are requested to attend
M funeral services for our late
m ofotner;o ROBERT L.. TERRY,
WlN az 1:3O pm. Thursday. jan
X6Y usry 3, 1868. at the Warner
MI q Pumphrey Funeral Home.
" s434 Georgia ave. Silver
EsBER E.. MoUBAYED.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

LEON. on Monday, Decem-
per 3l5 1862, LEON PLATT OF 1910
Cottrell terrace, Silver spring, Nd.
beloved husband OF Ruth Platt OF
Fshsburg, N Y, and devoted father
oi Robert Plat OF Silver Spring
Nd. and Larry Platt of Oneonta
N. Y. He also is survived BY three
SISTERS, Mrs. Bertha Hanelin OF
Boston, Mass, and Mrs. Beckie Sig
ler OF Brooklyn, N. Y; brother
David Plotkin OF Brooklyn, N. Y.
and three grandchildren, Funera
services az the Bernard DanzanskS
sons Funeral Home, 1901 I4tf
81. NV. tparking facilities adiacentJ
on Thursday, January 8, 1868, al
2.3O pm, lnterment private,
Evening star., 1963-01-03

MILLER. ELMON ADAMS. On Tues.
ADAMS afy ss'RMHnTy MILLER q, lSs2 asS4 lEIS lEELMoN y
nw. beloved husband OF Violet A.
Farr. Capt. Elmond Adams Miller,
jr, USN, and John A. Miller He
also Is survived by eight grandchil-
dren and two great-Rrandehildren
Frierds may call at the s. II. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 29Oi I4th 81.
NV, after l2 noon Thursday, Janu-
ary parking facilitiesl Services Al
81 Adams Episcopal Church, Mas
sachusetts and Wisconsin aves. NV.
on Friday, January 4. at 2 nm
IuteImpnt nak Hfi1 raruatarw
Evening star., 1963-01-03
KENDRICK. WILLIAM

day, January ,, 1863, at CaSualt,
Hospital WILLIAM p. KENDRICK
beloved husband of Caroline +
kendrick father OF Russell anC
Phlllipp kendrick and brother O
az the Simmons Bros. Funeral Home
bdl Good Hope I'd. sc. (parkin.
taeilities, on Friday. January 4 Al
80 pm. Interment Cedar Hi
Cemetery. Visiting hours unit
81 m +'A
Evening star., 1963-01-03
HUSHION, JOHN FRANCIs

day, January iG65' AZ PSoYidene; u,s,
Hospital: JOHN. FRANCIS HUsHfoN
oi 1928 East.West hwy. siiye,
Sprina, Nd husband OF CATHERINE
hu,nlon tnee Jacobs, father OF
Francis J, Gibbons and bTotheS =,
MIs Elizabeth Joyce and Mrs. Ger.
ltude Massey Mrs Hushion rest,
The Warner Y. Pumphrey FuneTal
noms 1888 GEORGIA ave, Silver
.inG Mu.' where friends may vlsit
iacllitiesl Mass viii BE- Offered 'i,ss fa,
Lhe repose OF bis soul on Satuf.
Gay January 3, AT n
Mlehaels Catholic Church, s65
WAYNE ave Silver spring, Nd In.
Wdulsnt Gate Of Heaven Cemetery
copy) -
Evening star., 1963-01-03

memory Of our dear brother AN
THONY F. FEDERICI, who passed
away four years ago today, jan
uary 2. 1859.
May he rest in peace
HIS DEVOTED BROTHER AND SIS
Evening star., 1963-01-03
SANnRInGE.. RERNICE snhdnnlv

Wednesday, January ., 1868 al
the residence Of her brother, 5000
i7th st. ne. BERNICE sANDRIDGE
field and Lizzie Jones. Also sur.
yiving are her mother, Mrs, jamie
Hassell; two brothers, John and
Wilbourne Hagan, and other rela.
tives and friends Remains resting
AZ the John 7 Rhines Co. Funera
OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
ROSS. A. NEWTON. on Monday. De.

aoset, ff@esI z NEwToN Sgf Ross PTQydsps, =, sgS
North 5th IT.. Arllngton, Va, BE-
loved husband OF Minnie d. Ross
brother OF Guy 8 Ross OF Mlilboro
Va Mrs Edward l.. DeEener Of
Bethesda, Md Mrs, Caroline n
Polk Of silver Spring, Nd, Mrs
Carl l., paduett Mrs. Victor I
Mansfield, Mrs Roland n, suttl,
and Mrs Robert y, sweeney. All oi
the Arlington Funeral Home InOi
North Fairfax dr.. Arlington, Va
after pm. Wednesday. January .
1865, where services will be held on
Friday January 4, AZ 1913 am In,
terment Arlington National Gene.
terry. q
Evening star., 1963-01-03
KELLER, CHRISTOPHER NJ.

Monday, December 81, 1862, a
Doctors Hospital, CHRISTOPHER M
KELLER, beloved husband OF Rosalit
/. d. Keller. brother OF Bernard j
and Robert z. Keller, Mrs, Flor
ence c. Hacker and Mrs Elsie M
Davenport. Prayers at the Sim
mons Bros. Funeral Home, 1881
Good Hope I'd. Sc. Cparking facili
tlesl on Friday, January 4, 1863
a. 10 am Rosary on Thursday
January 3. at s pm. Intermen
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Visiting hour,
until 3 pm. johnson City, Tenn.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

January 2, 1868 YETTA GRo2.
BEAN OF 3636 18th st. NV, be-
loved mother of Albert Grozbean
bean Of Kensington Nd, she sIso
Is survived BY a sister, Mrs. Fan.
ME Spivok; brother. Samuel
noritsky, both OF Silver Spring,
Nd, and five grandchildren. Fu-
neral services at the Bernard Dam
l4th ST. NV. parking facilities
adlaeentD, on Friday, January Z
AZ am. Interment Ohev Shoiom-
Talmud Torah Cemetery. Memorial
week $500 Midhill ST., Bethesda,
Evening star., 1963-01-03

FEDERICI, ANTHONY. A tribute to
the memory Of our dear husband
who passed away four wears aSo
January 3, 1859,
May perpetual light shine upon Won.
MAY you rest in peace,
Evening star., 1963-01-03
WALTER. WILLIAM Josrpu n, ~,

WALKER PEARL. on Monday. De.
&c Sembsr sv 81; 1882; MRS PEARL
ne Notice OF funeral later serv.
ices BY Frazier.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
WOOD. JEFFERSON, WALLACE
PHILLIP W MICKENs, Comdr
ALBERT L. DUNLAP, Adif-

WRIGHT, LAWRENCE. Suddenly. nm
wednesday, January ., 1863, Al Ms
TTessl1enes; sHs HS,cr 340S 25th St. se.,
lyey L. Wright and father OF ivan
D. Wright. He also is survived by
SIX brothers, other relatives and
many friends. Notice Of funeral
later. Malvan & Schey. Inc. Nor
Evening star., 1963-01-03

January L. 1858, at his residenes.
] lsbs H0wison place s.w, JAMES n,
MONROE, devoted uncle OF Clara
Parker Also surviving are other
mains resting at HIS above late
residence where friends may call
after 4 pm Friday, January 4, ard
where the recitation Of the rosary
viii be offered Al $40 o. M. Mas
for the repose OF his soul will be
celebrated on Saturday, January y,
Paul Church South Capitol and M
sts. tc, tntefment Mount oivet
Cemetery,
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Federico, ANTHONY p

3VIa1 TEIHITa INt WtmOTV
" a loved one passed TO rest.
And those who think OF You TODAY
are the ones who loved you beSt
MORRIS TIVNTCK
Evening star., 1963-01-03

January l., 1868, JULIA MATTi-
MORE, beloved mother Of Charles
Mattimore Mildred Sweeney and
Ursula Bulger. Funeral from the
Collins Funeral Home, 3Soi 14th
st. NV on Friday, January 4, al
$50 am. Requiem mass al the
Immaculate Conception Church al
~ am. Interment Mount Olivet
NtmtttIy. 3
Evening star., 1963-01-03

d9y; January 2 1893, NARY YeaSsi; anne
Ioysd IEEsRI v,fd q = 3gil ,9th So. me- be:
mother Of Mrs Marie n picei
Joseph n. Ferri and Mrs LEM
Quinn, and sister OF Alice. Michael
and Anthony Santare She also IA
survived by four grandchildren and
one great.grandchild. Arrangements
by the Collins Funeral Home 4
Evening star., 1963-01-03

JORDAN, GERTRUDE. In sad but
ioxlng memory OF our dear mother.
GERTRUDE JORDAN, who passed
uarv 3, 1853.
HER DAUGHTER AND sON-rN.
LAW MARIE AND PERCY JONES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
MRS. FITz
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

@: A few weeks ago you
wrote about the expression
"layo to catch meddlers," ex-
planning that 1t was an ex-
PRECISION used to quiet inquisi-
tive children, q sort OF non
sense phrase to indicate that
whatever they were asking
about was none Of their bust
ness.
You mention the theory that
It was originally "layover to
catch meddlers" and that the
layover was q trap made Of
boughs over an open pit to
catch any meddler who might
be trying to interfere with ones
private interests.
I thought you might be
interested in o version Of the
saying current In our family.
MY mother was an excellent
cook who wanted every meal
to be q delicious surprise and
could not abide being ques-
toned about the menu. When
ever one Of us children would
ask her. what are we going
to have for dinner2" she
would reply, "Left-overs for
meddlers."
Your column states that the
expression you quoted is an
old American frontier dialect
term, but my mother was .
member Of 9 family that came
TO Maryland in 1649 and stayed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

right there.-Miss Marie e.
Bierau, Arlington, Va.
A: This is very persuasive
evidence indeed. I strongly
suspect that your mothers
version is the original one.
After all, 1t makes much more
sense than variants like 'laro-
fameddlers," ''larovers" and
the ones quoted in your let
ter. Most likely these were
frontier corruptionS Of the
original expression. Come to
think of it, Maryland was
frontier" in 1649. Since the
whole purpose Of the remark
was to put youngsters off from
further questioning. the more
obscure the word, the more
likely 1t was to succeed.
Now perhaps someone can
tell me the story behind an
expression my parents used In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Bod Trump Break
Endungers Slam
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

There are days when It
doesn't pay to get out Of bed.
You bid q perfectly fine slam,
only to discover that the five
missing trumps are all In one
hand. Still, don't 60 right back
to bed when this happens.
Maybe you can still make your
slam.
South dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
BY Carl GrubeEt
BY Bob Donovon

similar circumstances. When
ever one Of US youngsters
would ask q question that
didn't lend itself to an i'm
mediate answer, the reply
would be: That's q wing-wang
for q goose's bride" I have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Opening lead: Six Of clubs.

Opening lead: Six Of clubs.
West opens the six Of clubs,
and you win in dummy with
the ace. Your next step Is to
lead q trump to the ace, where.
upon Vests heart discard tells
you the bad news.
This Is what happened 70
several thousand contestants
In q tournament conducted re-
Gently by the National In
duStrial Recreation Associa.
tioA. Only q few industrialists
proved themselves to be bridge
players on this hand.
Need Good Luck
You need good luck to re.
cover from the disastrous
trump break. You must hope
that East will follow suit while
you cash all your high cards
In the side suits.
With this In mind, you take
the ace of hearts and your
high clubs first. Then you run
the diamonds. Fortunately for
you, East does follow suit to
all Of your winners.
BY this time all hands are
reduced to four cards. You
have four trumps in your own
hand, and so does East. When
you lead a low heart from
dummy, East must ruff with
the seven of spades.
Now you must make the key
play of undertaking! Throw
the deuce Of spades, allowing
East to win with his seven.
East has Q-9-8 Of spades left
and must lead one Of them. If
he leads low, you let dummy
win with the jack and then
take q finesse through East.
And II East leads the queen.
you have three high trumps to
take the last three tricks. There
Is no escape for East.
Try everything East's seven
Of spades, and you'll find that
East wins two trump tricks to
defeat the slam contract.
Daily Question x
Partner opens with one spade,
and the next player passes. You
hold:
AQss7s 90 0sSs2 &Jss
What do you sayP
Answer: Bid two spades. You
count three points in high cards
an an additional three points
for the singleton, or enough
for q single raise. Don't jump
to four spades with so nearly
worthless q hand.
Copyright. 1868, Gen. Features cOrp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

never heard the expression out
side my own family. nor seen
1t in print. I should guess 1t
to be q British expression
but perhaps some reader can
shed light.
Ccopyright iees. By william Morris)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words In
VIC TIM IL Il ID

meaning sacrificed. duped.'
Average mark Is 81 words; time
limit. rs minutes.
Rules Of the game: 4. words mus
which acquire four letters by the add.
ton OF as." such Is "bats, cats,
are mot used. 3. Only one form Of
word is used. 4. Proper names are mol
used.
Answer 10 SUBSEQUENT
seen. sent. sense. seanent. snub, stun
stub, sunset, gubtenHe. auet. unset
beets. been, best. beset, bent. beQuest
bust. buss, bunt. ensue. esse. esne,
queen. quest. queue. nest, teens. tense,
tunes. tubes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

$50 size Adorn plus special Vaea-
iionSr size -hondy for beech, pool,
suitcase or purse. PIvs-fFss book
showing new SssK-sfyIins" heir
styles. Regular or EsfrG-HoIding
AdoEn.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Some Futuristic Ideas for Now
By DANIEL POOLE
Stor Reol Estote Editor

It's not always easy to keep
up with these fast-chang-
ing times.
But the developers Of the
800-home Tantallon-o the
Potomac community are
making plans to stay a step
ahead Of the times. Here's
how:
. By the time their marina
docking facilities are in
operation next summer, they
plan to offer commuter and
water taxi service to various
points along the metropolitan
areas waterways.
Q A helipad is planned for
linking the community, on
Fort Washington road off
Indian Head highway in
Prince Georges County, with
the areas airportS and other
points.
. And for sports, besides
two 18-hole golf courses and
yachting facilities, a snow
ski run is planned so that
water sports enthusiasts
won't have to sit idle during
winter months.
Besides numerous lot sales
already made at Tantallon,
Evening star., 1963-08-24
A Pan American Building
To Rise in Foggy Bottom

being met mainly with a IS
million grant from the w.
K. Kellogg Foundation of
Battle Creek, Mich. The site,
valued at more than 81 mil
lion, was given by the United
States Government.
The Kellogg grant was
made with the provision that
the agency's member govern
ments spend an equal amount
on education and training,
nutrition and water programs
in the hemisphere.
Thus, some $250,0OO, that
otherwise would be used to
repay a long-term loan for
the buildings construction,
will be spent on nea1th serv-
ices annually during the next
70 years.
Mr.. FreSnedo Siri, an
architect noted for the many
hospitals and office build
ings he has designed in South
America. also planned the
new building for his alma
mater, the School Of Archi-
lecture of the University Of
Montevideo. In 1851, he
made a six-month tour Of
Europe and the United States
studying hospital designs.
Evening star., 1963-08-24

54 houses are under construc-
tion-even though three of a
planned eight model homes
open for the first time today.
Each Of the model homes
is completely different" says
Jim Thompson, a golf course
architect, who is one Of the
three partners, because we
have eight builders offering
homes at Tantallon. BY No
vember, we will have 100
homes starting at $35, 900
under construction"
Tantallon's 18-hole cham
pionship golf course opened
last year, and a second
smaller 18-hole course is
under construction. The
community's $500,0O0 country
club will be started this fall,
with completion set for early
next summer, Mr.. Thomp-
son says. Although the ma
rina facilities will open next
summer, the yacht club build
ing is scheduled for COM
pletion in 1865.
To keep up with their ideas
for the future, here's what
Mr.. Thompson and his part
See TANTALLoN. POse BIZ
Evening star., 1963-08-24

An unusually designed IL
story modern office building
will begin rising soon at
Twenty-third and E streets
NV. in the Foggy Bottom
area.
It viii be the headquarters
Of the Pan American Health
Organization, and also the
Western Hemisphere head
quarters Of the World Health
Organization, o specialized
agency Of the United Nations.
The crescent shaped struc-
ture, featuring q circular
auditorium in the center, was
designed by Roman Fresnedo
Siri Of Montevideo. Uruguay.
His design won first prize in
an architectural competition
held two years ago.
A $4.5 million contract for
constructing the building has
been awarded to the Ameri-
can Construction Co., Inc,
Of 261 Constitution avenue
NV, according to DR.. Abra-
ham Horwitz Of Chile. direc-
tor Of the Pan American
Health Organization.
The building, expected to
be completed in March, 1865,
will provide the agency with
approximately 10000 square
Evening star., 1963-08-24

feet of space, plus the circular
council chamber that seats
400.
Paintings, sculptures, mar
BILE, mahogany paneling, cur
tain textiles and other gifts
from hemisphere nations will
furnish many Of the rooms,
the main chambers and the
lobby.
Cost of the building is
Evening star., 1963-04-28

for steam irons and aquar-
iums? It's also especially
good for house plants.
Has one ever wondered
why rain does so much
more good for your lawn
than sprinkling with city
water! Bonnie Wells
~A
And did you know that
when I was a little girl
(mdny years ago!) that my
mother used to put a wash
tub under the caves Of our
house and catch this water
to wash our hair with? It's
great for that. Try it..
Heloise
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Of foam rubber (the kind
used as a cushion under
carpets) and cut it to size.
I fitted it around the pedals
in the floor of the car, and
now have no more trouble
with scuffed heelsl
Mrs. X. A. Bambeck
Evening star., 1963-04-28
DEAR HELOISE:

DEAR HELoISE:
Putting the lid back on
a half-used can of paint can
be pretty messy.
Here is a trick I got from
my mother. After opening
a new can of paint, take a
hammer and a large nail
and punch five or six holes
in the lid-retaining groove.
That's all there is to it!
When you dip the brush
in the paint and then wipe
it against the side Of the