davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10

'Hurdling' iiayes Jones breezed
over the 10 meter hurdles in
:l6.6 to take first place. Hayes
seemed bent on removing his
disappointing showing in Mos
COW where he failed to place in
his favorile event.
Others that added to the US.
early lead were football star
Bob Hayes. of Florida AIM
who burned the 100 meters in
1O.2; JIM Dupre. of Los Angeles,
finished second in the 300 me-
tcrs clocked at 1897; hitch
kicking Ralph Boston took
first in the broad jump with
a leap of 25-11s4 in; and then
Hayes Jones, John Moon, Paul
Drayton and rapid Bob Hayes
combined to win the 400 meters
relay in 397. Hayes as anchor
man came over five yard lead
TO win by a yard. The fastest
human in the world really turn
ed il on as he gave the crowd
in Hanover. Germany a sample
of his speed TO burn.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
New Xorkhts
PoyBeneft

PEEKSKILL, n. Y. - The
New York Jets played an intra-
squad exhibition game August
3rd for the benefit Of the Peek
skill Hospital building Fund. The
game was played at Pecksklll
Military Academy, the Jets
training camp.
The scrimmage was conduc-
ted under simulated game con
ditions with the quarterbacks,
Johnny Green and Lee Gross
cup switching sides at the half.
I'VE wanted to see what
each of the quarterbackS could
do against the number one de-
fense." said head coach Weeb
Ewbank.
During the early wccDs OF
practice the defense is usually
ahead of the offense. so by
switching at the ha'f both
Green and GroSclp were work
ing against that number one
line"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
ASV Fleet Carr
Its Spikes
To elects

While we are all marycIing at
the Fantastic track. fealS OF or
cwn Henry Carr who prcpcd At
Northwestern liigh school the
football season is almost upon.
IA
Well don't fret just like he
has been in the news all spring
and summer. come September
he'll don football 1ogs tradine his
spikes for cltaiS and become
sun Devil priddcr
This will Dc ilenry's first var
sily season As a reserve half.
back his sophomore year. Carr
had The best average per carry
on the llcct ASu which finished
FIRST in the nation IN total Of
lcnsc lie averaged q healthy
"a yards a carry despite being
injured a good deal Of The sea.
son
Although he didn't play spring
football concentrating on track
ne is expected 10 make up Tor
lcsi time when he rcjoinS the
squad after cinder burning in Eu.
ropc with inc United States
mems track and field team With
his speed and drive he is rated
TO be threat to AllAmcrica
candidate Charley TAYLOR in
rough tough battle for The first
string right halfhack spot on the
sun Devils eleven
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10

Jun Pace, former All.Ameri.
can at Michigan, has ioined Tho
New York Giants. Pace ! HAIR. M
back played one season with ,ha
San Francisco 4acrs. then had
hnee trouble. The Eastern Di.
vision champions are expec,in' IN
DIG things from him
Meanwhile Bonnie Logan elm.
,ua'eu the top seeded. third na.
'ionally ranked Mrs. Doris uar.
rison, in the semi-iinals of ,he
Ala. Baltimore Racket Clnh
Tournament 81, 6-2, and 2,l.
me Dallas Cowboys will play
me Lions IN their final pre.sca.
son tllt IN the first game of =
doublcheadcr IN New Orleans IN
September Z. The Bears and thn
Cots will meet in the night
cap ci the Sugar Bowl twin L,ll
Bob MorcIand, MICHIGAN State
football hallhack from Richmond
Va, qualities as the lightcst and
the fastest man on the Spartan
squad. lie weighs only l5l pounds
and he can do the hundred in
20! /.
The game between the De.
iroii Lions and the New York
Giants will be carried live Sat.
uIday. August II. on WJBK.TV
Channel 2.
Iucicn Reebcrg of the Dctroi.
Lions came to camp bearing the
nickname Berger" because I'm
like an iceberg. you can't see
how big am
The scales told the Lions
coaches: BIT pounds
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
Mowd Neosess:

DETROIT rhe debut
of the Detroit Devils and
The Texas Outlaws in Ma
tional Roller League com
petition in Detroit S State
Fair Coliseum last weekend
net such favorable crowd
reaction that it was decided
to add two games to the
weeks program.
The extended series be-
tween the Detroit Devils,
led by capable John Hall.
and the Outlaws. led by
rough Lou Sanchez OF Tex
as, begin on Thursday night,
Aug !. and continue through
Sunday, Aug 4.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10

Before his selection to the
team Bob Kelleher. a Los An
geles attorney and captain OF
the team made il clear that he
had a high regard for Ashe.
Some may wonder about his
selection over others that are
ranked higher Players like
Frank Froehling. Gene Scott,
Allan Fox and Ham Richardson
to name a few
But this was no surprise 10
me and others who follow the
game closely. Ashc has pre-
yiously beaten Ham Richard
son the nations S thirdrankcd
amateur after which he went on
to defeat Dennis II ais sto n
Charles Pasarell and Rafael OF
Mexico as he won the Southern
California lntcrcoegiate SIN.
giles Championship.
More recently saw him de-
feat Allen Fox, who is ranked
fourth in the Pennsylvania
Tournament in Haverford. Pa,
he upset Fox, 6-3. $40 and Ga.
To those still in doubt about
Ashe being picked for the team,
"Ashe was picked on his tennis
ability and not the color Of his
skin said Harcourt Woods, as
he made the announcement at
the Eastern Grass Court Cham
pionships where Ashe is playing.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
EdKennemore
Clowns Best

HOLLYWOOD. + Tor q a.
Those dazzling funnymcn Of
the diamond world. the lndl'
annapolis Clowns. stay IN orhn
these days.
Lately. its because OF their
sensational young pitcher from
Huntsville. Ala. Ed Kennemore
Fresh from striking out l9 IN
a single game at ST Joseph. Mo-
the young fireballcr humbled the
strong Muscatine Red SoX, AZ
in a no.hit performance which
saw as his only fault wlldness
thc walked ID
In beating Muscatlne. kenne-
more earned the honor OF beat
ing a club that just the week
before had whalloped Satchel
Paige. former Negro and ma
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10

Collier firmly states that the
CLAWS for the team will be
called on the field and former
Lion Jim Ninowski and Frank
Ryan, the Brown quarterbacks
are more than pleased with the
move.
This game will provide Mich
igan fans their first oppor-
tunity to see what Coach George
Wilson has put together for
1868. Wilson has stated that he
feels his 1868 rookie crop is
the finest he has had in years
and the first real test for the
youngsters will come against
the Browns, This means that
College All-StarS Larry Fer
guson, Daryl Sanders. and Roy
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10

Williams. along with rook e
Lucicn Rceburg. Dennis Gau-
batz. and Ernie Clark. all will
get taste of "live" NFL action
against the Browns
II also means that such stall
warts as the Browns Jimmie
Brown. former Lions halibacN
Ken Webb, and the rest of the
Cleveland unit will he out TO
get Golfers career off to a fly
ing start. II will take some do.
ing, as Wilson can still call on
a host of veteran stars like
Joe Schmidt, Gail Cogdill, Mill
Plum. a former Brown. jim
Gibbons. and Roger Brown. to
defend the Lions honor
Plenty of good tickets in
all price ranges are on sale
for this game at Sc, SIS. 81
The game is sponsored by the
Detroit Free Press Charities,
Inc.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
(rowd Pe0sess:
Detroit Devils Win
Games AT State Fair

Thursday night was lad
les night" at the Coliseum
All ladies we're admitted
for 50 cents.
Friday and Saturday
night games, like those on
Thursday. will start at $3.50
pm. Sunday night has been
set aside as family night
with games starting at Z
pm.
On Sunday night. one
child will be admitted free
with each paid adult ticket
Tickets are on sale at
the Coliseum box office
and at Grinnell's Downtown
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
American League
Alters Schedule

BOSTON. The following
changes in the American
League schedule were announc'
cd today by Joseph f. Cronin'
League President;
August 8 Friday) Detroit al
CHICAGO (Twi-Nite double
header August 20 tTuesdayl
Washington at KANSAS CITY
fTwi-Nite double-header). Aug.
ust 2l "wednesday Cleveland
al NEW YORK (Twi-Nite double.
header). September 8 (Monday)
Detroit at WASHINGTON CIwi'
Mite double-hoader), September
IA Saturday New York at
MINNESOTA DAY and Mite
cames) and September l8 WED
nesday) Boston at CHICAGO
(Twi-Nite doubleheader).
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
Lions browns Open
Preseason Campaign

The new" Cleveland Browns
appearing for the first time
IN history without Paul Brown
will meet the Detroit Lions
IN Tiger Stadium. Saturday
hlght, August 10. with the kick
OIL scheduled for $50 pm.
inc "new' refers to Head
ioach Blanton Collier who will
plfect the Browns for the first
hme against the Lions. Collier
is a former Brown assistant
VINO was mead coach at Ken
'ucky Tor several years before
relolnIng the Cleveland Club in
i9b2 as an assistant. He replaced
Faul Brown when the latter was
relieved OF his lob.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
Hayes And Crew
Sprint U.S.A.
Into Meet Lead

HANOVER. Germany-(AIIP)
Detroit led the way as the
United States mems track and
field team took a commanding
lead over West Germany, 65-42
The two winged footmcn re-
sponsiblc were Arizona States
Henry Carr and Varsity Clubs
Hayes Jones. Carr blasted
through the tape in the 400 met
ers in ass seconds barely miss
ing tying the world record now
held by another Detroiter Otis
Davis hv half a second
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
Lions Feryy Does Well
The A|l-Stars Upset
ornung-Iess Packers

CHICAGO - On hot muggy
lishl before $4,000 melting fans
i Soldier Field the undcrdos
Follege AIl-Stars found that the
National Football Leagues champ
|n Green Bay Packers without
|her horns. IIornung that is,
|rcn'l 50 bad as they won 20-l7
PTecn Bay missed the talented
p and arm Of Paul lIornung.
Cur Detroit Lions hopes got
shot in the arm as Larry Fer
|uson- one of the Lions top
|lall rockies with a burst of
lecd and drive scored the All
|aTS first It'd from six yards
|ui
As | watched the game a nur.
lry ryhmc came to mind. Using
zee translation il went like this
ld really summed up the game.
wherever Starr and Taylor
enl you were sure to find Bell
y Buchanan, and wherever Nc
and Dowlcr went they were
re to fund Sanders and Alex
DEL Except for the scoring
IS pretty much how the
me went
'uS' how important the work
Bobby Bell. from Minnesota
10 the All-Stars was shown
'lng the game when Jim Dun.
cf Mississippi patted Bell
me back after he had made
u@ stop on Taylor on a flat
Then. after the game coach
"aham paid him a special
0u'e Tor his outstanding line
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10

Also coming in for his share
Of praise was Junious Buchanan.
The Biz Car as the 27Q-pound
Gramhling University tackle is
called. seemed always present
when Packers back had the
ball II the Packers missed Horn
ung they didn't miss Buchanan.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
ErlsEsfS
In The
SPORTS
w OnLD
BY
WALTER HoYE
Sports Editor

AT the Michigan Federation
track meet in the Girls division.
lt.ycar-old Karen Dennis. fresh
man at Detroit Mackenzie High
school. running in track shoes
for the first time, upset l5-year.
old Varsity Club sprintcr Billie
Jean White in the l00-yard dash
in ll.l7. But Billie bounced back
and took the go with a 1868 tim.
ing
New York rookie pitcher AL
Downing has famed 10 or niare
in each of his last four starts
and a total of 10 in 68.l INNINGS
pitched leave to the Yankees to
come with money winner.
Willie Galimore is fully re.
covered from his knee trouble.
He figures to have a tough Job
the No | halfback spot
3in the Chicago Bears offensive
'backficld. "Galloping' Galimorc
viii have to fight off rookie Ron
Bull
Tigers sent pitcher Willie
Smith off to Syracuse farm club
lin the international League.
fTherc are others on the pitching
staff that could use some of this
extra seasoning too
c, X. Yang. whose vault of
1874 at Bremerhaven, Germany.
Arecently was overlooked by the
ewS services. has returned to
Yihe uCLA campus TO prepare
for another assault on John Pen
nelS pending record in Jamaica.
c y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
Ashe On
US. Davis
Cup Team
BY WALT HoYE

SOUTH ORANGE. Nj. - Ar.
thur Ashc, the superb l9-year-
old UCLA sophomore tennis
player and product of the
American Tennis Association
has become the first Negro ever
named to the u. S. Davis
Cup team il was announced
by w. Harcourt Woods, chair
man of the us. Davis Cup
committee.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
Football Ticket
Sale Goes Well

FAST LANSING. Mich - All
signs point TO another season
OF fine asicndanccs al Michigan
state home football games, re-
port, Bill Bcardslcy, the spar
tans athletic ticket sales man
agef
Sales TO date are holding even
with las; seasons at this point
SAYS Bcardsley In 1862 State
wound up with the nation's sec
ond highest per game AVERAGE
attendance. G8.343 in each of
four games
While sales have been good.
there are still some season tick
cts left in fairly good locations
snd individual game tickets for
all home aad away contests
Rcards cy said there is very
limited supply Of ducaiS left for
the Michiean game at Ann Arhor
Bcardslcy said he felt the fine
fivc-gamc home schedule and
some interesting special events
accounted for the good carly
sale
The Srartans meet At home
North Carolina CScpt 28), lndi
ana lOci lal. Wisconsin (NoN.
p. Notrc Dame lNoy. 16) and
Illinois (Nov 23).
The special events to which
BcardSlcy referred are the very
popular Band Day. this year At
The North Carolina game. Par
cnis Day at the Indiana aamc
ard Homecoming al The WiScon-
sin game
states G8343 average aitcn
dance AT home last year was sec
ond only 10 Ohio States national
top and was the SECOND high IN
Spartan history The alltimc best
was the 69l50 in 1860.
MIAMI BEACH. ia iWo
top contenders for the world
boxing titles. Luis RODRIGUEZ
and Denny Moycr. meet in a
lO.round. over-thc-weight bout
Saturday. Aug II at the Miami
Beach Auditorium on WHY
TVS Fight of the Week" at 10
p m.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10

Detroit Devils, new entry IN
National Roller League, in the
white Jerseys. are only part
or ine team. They have men,
fco, eaptained by John Hall
only Negro manager in the
League. Here are Marse Web
League. Here are Marge
Dsrlene Anderson (middle girl
in white) and al far right. Shell
la Mekenna. former artists
mcdel turned skater, all MEM
bers OF the Detroit team. They
are blocking rival skaters who
are trying TO break through tor
POINTS.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10

DETRoTT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1863
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

Cook a pound Of bacon in the
oven at once. Then freeze or
refrigerate the slices flat. They
viii be ready on a broiler pan
for breakfast in no time with no
mess or grease.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

Americana projects Of Carl N. Freeman. Inc,
Is most oiiroetlve apartment development,
projected from the noise and confusion Of
business and iroffie and offering pleasant
domestic setting for family life."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

The exhibitor of the Fairs
Grand Champion Hereford steer
or heifer will be presented with
a trophy donated by the Mary
land Hereford Breeders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

FROM WASHINGTON. Cross South Capitol Street
Bridge 10 South Capitol Street. Follow South eop.
FOL Street until il crosses into MARYLAND and becomes
Indian Head Highway Route 2lo SOUTH Then turn
right on Fort Washington Road for three miles 10
entrance 10 Captains Cove tat Fort Washington eote)
FROM VIRGINIA. Cross Woodrow Wilson Bridge,
straight ahead 10 indian Head Highway Route 2l0
SOUTH Turn rott on Fort Washington Road for three
miles 10 entrance TO Captains Cove (at Fort Washing
ION Gate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Two Viewpoints
For q ShoWinQ

Fashion from q woman's
point Of view and from o
mans will be presented dur
ing Fashion Springboard," q
preview of Easter fashions
being held Wednesday, April
3, at 8 pm. at the Chevy
Chase Women's Club.
The event is sponsored by
the Washington, D. c., chap
ter of Parents Without Part
ners, a national non-profit
organization devoted to the
interests of widowed and d.
vorced men and women and
their children.
Mrs. Helen Allan and Mr..
Wallace Davis will do the
commentary for the fashions
from the Clothes Horse and
the Bonnie Lassie children's
shop in Wheaton. Tickets
may be obtained by calling
the Parents Without Partners
group during business hours.
Washington chapter men,
bers number over 100. There
are more than $4,000 men,
bers of IS local CHI apters
throughout the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Commander in Chief
Royal Swedish Navy, Vice
Admiral AXE F. Lindemalm,
will arrive In New York by
plane on March 81 and will
come to Washington April 2
for a four-day visit, at the
invitation of the Chief Of
Naval Operations A d miral
George w. Anderson, jr.
Admiral Lindemalm will be
accompanied from Sweden by
his aide, 1t. Comdr. Thor
Widell, 1t. Comdr. Jan C.
Cocken and Comdr. Tore I.
Wickberg. The party will be
met by the United States
Escort Officer Capt. Bernard
J. Lauff and the Swedish
Naval Attache Commodore
Anders G.. Nilsson.
While in Washington the
Swedish visitors will stay at
the Hotel Shoreham. On the
evening of their arrival Ad-
miral and Mrs. Anderson will
give a formal dinner in hon.
or Of Admiral Lindemalm.
The Swedish Ambassador,
Gunnar Earring, and Mrs.
Earring will give a dinner
April 3 In honor of their dis
tinguished countryman. The
commodore and Mrs. Nilsson
have planned a late after
noon party at their home on
April 4.
The visitors will leave April
6 for Key West, Fla, and
from there will tour naval in
stallations throughout the
country.
Vice Admiral Sir Norman
z. Denning, director Of Brit
ish naval intelligence, is ar
irving today for a weeks
visit in town at the invita-
ton of Rear Admiral Vernon
E. Lowrance, director of ma
val intelligence.
Sir Norman is to be the
houseguest of Admiral and
Mrs. Lowrance and they will
entertain for him tomorrow
and again on Tuesday.
Social Events
The British Naval Attache
and commander, British Navy
staff, Rear Admiral John
F. D. Bush is planning q stag
luncheon for Sir Norman to-
morrow at the Army Navy
Country Club. On Wednes-
day, British Cdr. Peter j. H.
Hoare and Mrs. Hoare will
entertain in honor Of the
visitor at a late evening party
in their North Arlington
home.
Admiral and Mrs. Bush
also have a houseguest ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
SERVICE NEWS
Ambassadors Plan Parties
Hononng Countrynnen

of Staff Gen. william F. Nc
Kee and Mrs. Mckee are
planning a dinner for the
visitors on April 4 at the
Officers Club, Boiling Air
Force Base.
The party will leave on
April 6 for New York and de-
part for Ankara the next day.
The Naval Attache, Royal
Thai Navy Capt. Udom Pun
hirum and Mrs. Pumhirum'
are giving two parties this
week. They will entertain
Tuesday and Friday from
$50 to $3.50 in their Macomb
street home.
The Armed Forces Attache
of the Union of South Africa
Brigadier Granville T. Mol
and Mrs. Mol have invita-
tons out for dinner on FRI
day.
The Molls have found a
house on Ingomar street.
Their son, Richard, attends
George Washington Univer-
sity and daughter, Josephine,
is a student at st. Adams
School for Girls.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. John
M. Weikert will give a din
ner on Friday at the Con-
gressional Country Club, en-
pertaining in honor of the
departing Naval Danish At
tache and Mrs. Nils Lange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
SERVICE NEWS

irving this afternoon, rag
officer British aircraft car
riers, Rear Admiral Donald
C. E. F. Gibson. Admiral and
Mrs. Bush are giving a din
ner tomorrow in his honor.
Admiral Gibson will leave
Wednesday for Norfolk, Va,
where he will stay with Brit
ish Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Richard Smeeton and visit
SACLANT headquarters be-
fore going home.
The director general,
French National War College,
Gen. Fernand Gambler, is
arriving this afternoon &C
companied by 88 members Of
the college staff and faculty.
They will be here for a two
day visit before going on an
inspection tour Of military
and industrial sites.
They are coming at the In
vitation of the chairman,
Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor, and will
stay at the Lee House while
in town.
The French Ambassador
and Mrs. Alphand are CIV
ing a 8 to 8 o'clock reception
tomorrow for the visitors,
who will spend the morning
at the State Department.
Tuesday the group will at
tend briefings at the Depart
ment of Defense and the
Joint Chiefs of Staff. They
will have luncheon with Gen.
Taylor, and in the evening
will be the guests Of Gen.
and Mrs. Leon w. johnson
at the Boiling Air Force Base
Officers Club.
Turkish Visitor
The Turkish Air Force
chief Of staff. Maj. Gen.
Resat Mater will arrive April
4, for a few days visit at
the invitation of the Air
Force Chief Of Staff, Gen.
Curtis E. LeMay.
Accompanying Gen. Mater
will be Col. Resat Beritan,
Col. Nahit Ozgur, Col. r.
Ethem Ayan and Col. A.
Ihsan Tuncel and the Air
Force Escort, 1t. Col. Joseph
A. Burt.
They have been on o two
week tour Of major air bases
and are now en- route home.
The Turkish Ambassador
and Mrs. Menemencioglu will
give a reception on April 5
in honor of their visiting
countrymen. At noon that
day the Aerospace Industry
will host q luncheon at the
Army and Navy Club for
them.
The Air Force Vice Chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
AAUW Set Group Meets

Seven group meetings have
been scheduled for the COM
ing week by the Arlington
branch Of the American
Association Of University
Women.
Tomorrow at 10 am. the
German conversation stu
dents will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Howard E. Mann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Two groups will meet on
Tuesday. They are the French
conversation students meet
ing at 10 am. at the home Of
Mrs. w. A. Conner and the
literature section meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Cyril Wall.
Mrs. Wilhelm Anderson
will be hostess to the Inter
national Relations group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Wednesday at 8 pm. The
foreign affairs book review
group and the pre-school
child study group win meet at
the home of Mrs. w. B.
Murphy and Mrs. Joseph
Barager. respectively.
On Friday at 10 am. the
art history section VIII meet
at the home Of Mrs. Henri
o. Lampe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Fur Boas Reduced

Fur products lobeled to show country of origin
Of imported furs TIN Embo Mink Breeders Assn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

liner for a 5-day run from South
hampton to New York
q BIOGRAPHY.
Public Affairs General Charles de
Gaule." Biography Of the great French
leader from World War to the present.
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Hardness, Streeter
g FACES AND PLACES.
News Dick Morgan, commentator
q IL PM. NEWS FINAL.
Sports. Weather and area news, and
TV editorial.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. Commentary Sports,
EDITORIAL
lilo . H0LLYWO0D'S FINEST.
Approximately Iva Hours. "craigs
Wife," 1886. Rosand Russell.
Ills a SITUATION REPORT.
Color. NBc Correspondents.
l1:20 a WEATHER AND SPORTS.
Color. Beach, Simpson.
l1:25 q THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Variety. Iva Hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
They Grew Up Building Houses

Both brothers worked on
the job during the summers
when they were in high
school, and later when Jack
was studying engineering at
Cornell and Buddy was TAX
ing business administra-
ton at Duke.
Buddy now handles the
firms brokerage business,
new home sales, financing
and mortgage work. Jack
takes care Of the land plan
ming and construction.
Their current jobs are the
750-home Waynewood COM
munity in the Mount Vernon
area Of Fairfax County, and
the adjacent 210-home
Riverside Gardens commu-
nifty. Since Waynewood
opened five years ago, 800 Of
the homes in the $32,000 to
$4,000 range have been sold.
And at Riverside Gardens, IS
homes in the $4,000 to
$4,000 range have been sold
since the opening in June.
I'm order to maintain
trees, trees and more trees
while providing underground
utility service, Jack has
walked over every lot" says
Buddy. THE land planning