davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

REPAIRS, REMODELNG, and refin-
ishing, ~ yrs exper., very reaS
NEW 1882 MFG, ~ It.. convert. TOP,
size curtains and stern curtain;
cAP'N srAN's cs0 BOAT 1CT ects HNfEf
S236 Georgia ave-. ~. 5-7773.
GRUMMAN ALUMINIUM CANOEe
CAP'N STAINS Boat Center ~. Sits
EYINRUDE, 25 h.p.. cleo. Starting, re-
mote control, very clean, S126. 027-
2641.
CHRIS-CRAFT 80 26-ft. Is5-h-p. e. e,
60-wstt ship radio, depth finder and
other EQUIP. WA. 7-l500 for appt.
CABIN CRUISER $50 25-ft. Owens de
hE1 !. 49, IS; depth o finder; s., 500. Can
Ap. 1.sss4. oS Hi s sos H weak .nd.
BOSTON WHALERs
All models in stock for immediate or
future delivery. 10ss down, up to 3
years 70 pay, Also johnson motors,
SSAPN sTAN's BOAT CENTER
BAY-BUILT FISHING CRUIsER, 40
chrysisr Crowns. iIS 'I h.p. eSch, tre wtn
water cooled. ship-to-shore radio.
depth sounder sleeps 4 on foam
!upDer mattresses, stainless steel gal
ley, dinette, full head w1aVatory,
Constayolt charge system. Graft fully
equipped. Clean and needs nothine
$4,000, firm. By appointment only,
FOR sALE-Fiberglas Funa6out, IS,
4O-n.p. Evtnrude, convertible ton. bat
terry. gas tanks, complete Controls,
eiec. starting and speedometer, Com
plete with trailer, $1,000. CAR bet
10 and 4, SP. 3-l975.
BlA1RsB 6 l4-ft. ;apstEske. -1s-h.p.
equipped: excel cond.; $3.50: no
haggling: After 8 pm, SP, 3-966S,
RACING RUNABOUT, - It., mahoV !.
NIX. 90 Mercury, complete incl. trail
er. ready to 90. 5000. 10. S-439S.
16-FT. THOMPSON OUTBOARD, 70
mp. Mercury. elec. starting. Many
extras. Pvt. owner, must sell. Askin1
S1.096. call 10. 10000.
1883 PACEMAKER, 90 IT,, Al cond-
wen found. Can be seen Thurs. and
Fri. ewes, Sat. and Sun, daytime, Al
Bob Orme's Blue Water Marina, Rhode
River. Out Route 214 to Cars wharf
rd., turn right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

rkAM, 10 IT,. plywood, fiberglassed, 5
n.p. 90. motor. excel. cond., SIPS.
TRAILER 14-ft. capacity, $50. HE. 4
MUST SELL. 1891 14-ft. Lone star
shield, steering. remote controls, run
ming lights, compass, water skis, and
belt; 1881 40-h.p. Evinrude, less than
100 hrs. on boat and motor: price,
$026, or make offer. 736-O3S4'
BAY-BUMT CRUIsER, 30' long, excel.
s s.rad,. Apply to cHARhIE TRPETT,
10-FT. REVELCRAFT hdtp., day cruis-
e. 7O-h.p. ell-elec. Mere, head, hunks.
fishing, cruising, skiing. viii demon
strate. S1,l75. 262-2667.
65-HP. CHRIS-CRAFT marine engine
wI2-to-1 reduction gears. Good con-
dltion, S125. 735-2325.
14:FT. CEDAR-STRIP RUNABOUT,
Marx %" Mercury meteor; Champ
trailer: $295. 20. 2-9453.
@0% OFF : Brand-neW 1862 II
Thompson Lapstrake Sport Fisher
man; Opening mahogAny Windshield,
convt. top, steering. On display IN
for e Hss never a6 been OUTSIDE Trisss
BOAT CENTER, S23e oeorEis ave,
81 TROJAN CRUISER '61, ike new,
hardtop Uwindows, ship-to-shore
radio. fathometer, winter cover. and
much more: Located Columbia island
Marina. Orig. owner buying new and
Wiz NTgsT e.i Hsss; Priced for quick sale
80 CABIN CRUIsER, oaFWood. aieepI
4 Ia comfort, top cond., IA wateI
ready TO go. Can be financed. Isl
$1,000 takes It.. Call 262-OO2l beforC
10 am. or after 9 pm.
1899 CRAFT de luxe Cavalier
20 IT,. S.-to-s., bow rail, fun canvas
Bottom repainted. Only So hrs. Lake
new. "a. $50. Owner aboard Sun, al
Rhodes River Marina, EdgeWater. Nd
Res. phone 439-6634. Slip 10 or o
15-FT. YELLOWJACKET, 6O-h-p. Mer.
curry cleo. tilt trailer, skis, extras,
rreaoy 70 90, $79b. 736-19o9, e61-
23-FT. CABIN CRUISER, Completely
refinished, compl equipped, sleeps q,
Sl.6OO. Call 927-S626.
16' CARTER-CRAFT Ski Boat VzFieet
Capt. tilt trailer. 40-h.p. Evinrude
motor, all accessories, and many ex-
tras. Ready for water. 2 yrs. old. 10
hrs, running time. S1,4OO. VII. 2
1860 26.FT. RIs-CRAFT Custom
W/1sb-h.p.. fully equipped. A.295.
PATUXENT MARINE
1902 Annapolis Rd:, Bladensburg, Nd.
WA. 7-4260
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE sAY-Tomor-
row., For with scattered late eftsmoon end evening
thundsrshowsrs possible. southwest Winds 10 to Is
knots sundcy fcr northwest winds. 10 to IS knobs.
Visibility 10 miles both doys-compled BY United
Ssates Weother Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

quarrel 10 put defense Of the
subcontinent In order.
The ambassador apparently
ruled out any further Anglo
American pressure on the two
countries to settle their Is
year-old quarrel. though 1t is
known he plans TO be In CAL
cutta when the next crucial
round Of talks Is held March ..
Touching on midas policy Of
nom alignment Mr.. 0albraith
said that while 1t Is In our
Joint interest that Chinese
aggression not be rewarded
anywhere. the United States
had no interest In extending its
system Of military alliances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

request" His remark clearly
referred to midas controversial
request for possible intervene
ton by Western intercepter
squadrons to form an air UNI
brella over India should China
invade again.
Prime Minister Nehru. who
repeatedly has denied asking
for the air cover scheme in
interviews with members Of his
own Congress Party and the
Communist Party is expected
soon to clarity the issue in
Parliament.
Referring to the 1ndo-?aki-
stan dispute over Kashmir, Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

bassador Galbraith denied that
q Kashmir settlement was the
price Of continuing United
States military aid.
I'VE have not made our help
conditional on a settlement, I"
he said,
No More U. s. Pressure
He repeated his long-held
view that India had been NOV
ing rapidly toward q Kashmir
settlement since last fall with.
out any Anglo-American en-
couragement. The leaders Of
both countries. he said, recog-
nized the need for ending their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Though the ambassador did not
mention 1t in his speech 1t Is
understood that top-level dis
cussions are now underway be-
tween American officials and
the Indian government on
opening the strategic but now
snowbound road linking the
Ladakh frontier with supply
centers In Kashmir's capital Of
Srinagar.
The United States has indi-
Gated 1t Is prepared to provide
any needed equipment to keer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
No Arms Pact Sought,
Go|broith Tells Indie

recently whipped up by left
wing supporters Of former De-
Tense Minister Krishna Menon,
Ambassador Galbraith declared
the United States has no in
terest in q military alliance and
is not in the market for mil
itary bases.
Mr.. Galbraith, in his first
public speech since China in
vaded India last October, en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
BY RICHARD CRITCHFIELD
special 10 The Star

NEW DELHI. Feb. 81. =
United States Ambassador
John X. Galbraith has served
notice on India that the United
States has no interest in a
military alliance with this
country.
In words apparently in
tended to dispel public fears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
church-city Is Topic

The Rev. Henry Browne,
professor at the Cathedral Col
leee and Dunwoodie Seminary
In New York, will speak at $50
O'Clock tonight on the church
In the changing city in the
Catholic University Auditori-
um. Brooklyn and Michigan
avenues NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

| phatically stated yesterday
that even II India should pro-
pose a full-scale defensive al
lance with the United States,
with American-manned bases.
troops and q Joint command.
he feared it would be over
.whelmingly defeated by the
United States Senate.
Iniia Asked Air Study
Commenting on the Joint
United States Commonwealth
mission now completing a study
Of midas air defense needs
Ambassador Galbraith told his
Indian audience that here.
too. we are responding TO your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

the road in all-weather condi-
ton, especially in winter. II
the talks succeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Decorator white with angle iron ond lsoi
Twin sire. Limited qvontity-So only
pair 10 customer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

Even though part of their fami-
ly stayed at home to care for
the farm animals, Miss Carolyn
Seay, assisted by the R. L.
Seays), Mr.. and Mrs. Rice
Seay with their children and
grandchildren (23 in alb were
easily the winners. The prize
a loaf of bread.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Keith join
ed the Seay family Tuesday eve
ming to see Mrs. Keith's sister,
Miss Carolyn Seay, receive her
diploma at Central High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Anderson
spent the past week end at Sa-
luda with the John L. Parkers
and brought home to interested
friends news of the doings Of the
Parker family.
Miss Virginia Ely Parker was
graduated from the University
of Tennessee this spring and
will teach at Quantico in the
coming school year. Miss Eliza
beth Ann Parker will be a SEN
ior in high school.
There are three Parker grand
children now, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker and the girls will leave
soon for Daytona Beach, Fla.
to visit one of their SONS and
his family.
Mrs. A. c. Wood and Miss
Cora Wood are spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Andersen.
Week end callers in the R. H.
Flood home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Glover, of Eustburg. and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sites and
Mrs. Tom Agee. Sunday dinner
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
brey jenkins and their son, Will
ton Lee. of Colonial Heights.
Wilton Lee will stay with the
Floods for the summer.
Mrs. RAYMOND Kidd is spend
ing the week with her sister,
Mrs. j. c. Morgan. The two
went to Halifax for TIE week
end with their brother in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Ker-
init CARRIER. They spent Tuesday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsey
Wingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Poats and
their children. judy and Gene.
drove from Richmond Sunday
for an afternoon with relatives.
They were supper guests of Nh
and Mrs. Fred Flood.
The Rev. John HARDWOOD may
have held the undivided atten-
ton of his congregation at the
morning service at Bethel last
Sunday but. with the last amen,
the Harwoods young daughter,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

Scottie, easily captured the de
lighted interest of ever one
present. The HarWoods Wer e
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Meade Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rock
and their young son, Gregory,
of Alexandria, and Mrs. L. P.
Gillian called on Mrs. Cooke
Gillian. Monday afternoon.
A sure sign that Roanoke
schools have closed for the sum
mer is the appearance Of Brax-
ton Caldwell on the Anderson
farm. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Caldwell, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wray Bragg, Of Richmond,
and Charles Anderson were all
week end guests of Miss Annie
Anderson.
After week in the hospital
for treatment, Miss Gladys Duty
is convalescing at the home of
her brother and sister-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Duty.
Miss Roma Glover is spend
ing this week with relatives in
Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Mills
went to Dublin for the week end
with their Son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Starnes.
In Bible School
Youngsters who are spending
the week with their grandpar-
ents and attending Vacation
Bible School arc Ronnie Seay.
with the Louis Christians; Pam
Seay, with the Rice Seays; and
Nat ard Aubrey Walden, with
the O. J Thompsons.
Travelling with all deliberate
speed accent on deliberaten,
letter written in 1860 and bear
ing a 7-cent air mail stamp
I G c / c d its destination last
week. Where the letter. written
by Miss Rita Morgan to her
mother during a brief stopover
in Newfoundland on her first
flight to Germany. has been all
this time is anybodys guess.
Miss Louise Morgan, who was
at home for tie week end, and
her mother are still III a state
Of puzzlement.
The Post Office Department
hasn't been much help in solv-
ing the mystery but, due to the
increase in postal rates, it did
remember to say, "Anot h e r
stamp, please "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
County OF Powhatan, Virginia
Budget For The Fiscal Year
Commencing July /, 1863

This budget synopsis is prepared and published for
informative and fsco planning purposes only the m
cuson in the budget Of any item items does not con-
stute obligation commitment on the part OF the
Boord Of Supervisors Of this county to appropriate any
funds for thot item purpose The budget has been pre-
poed the bosis of estimates and requests submitted
to the Boord Of Supervisors by the several officers and
department heads Of this county, There is ollocoton
poses until there has been appropriation for the pu
pose by the Boord Of Supervisors. hearing will be held
by the Bood Of Supervisors the budget for informative
purposes at the Court House the 2lst day Of June
1853, at 10 o'clock A. M ct which time any citizen Of
this county shall have the right to attend and stoe his
views The budget is for Informative and fiscal planning
purposes and will not be approved adopted ratified by
the Boord of Supervisors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
Cellas H0neymoOning In Bermuda

July Mr.. and Mrs. Celia will
visit her family here.
Miss Jean Christian is in Roa-
noke this week attending the
state FILA convention. Mis- S
Christian is president of the
Buckingham county unit of the
FILA and an officer of the Jolly
5.
At the Seay family reunion in
Norfolk last Sunday. a prize
was awarded the largest family
who came the greatest distance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
County OF Cumberland, Virginia
Budget For Fiscal Year
Commencing July |, 1863

This budget synopsis is prepared and published for
informative and fiscoI planning purposes only The IN
ciusIon IN the budget OF any item items does not
sttute obligation commitment the port Of the
boord OF Supervisors Of this county appropriate any
poed the basis Of the estimates and requests sub
mted to the Boord Of Supervisors by the several officers
and department heods Of this county, There oIooo-
ton designation Of any funds of this county for any
purpose until there has been appropriation for that
purpose BY the Boord Of Supervisors A hearing will be
held by the Board OF supervisors the budget for
formative purposes at the court house the 18th day Of
June, 1853 ct o'clock M which time any citizen
Of this county shall have the right attend and stote
his views The budget for Informative and fiscal plan
ming purposes and will not be approved adopted
fled by the Boord Of Supervisors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

ANDERSONVILLE, June l3-
June, the month of brides and
roses, brought bride to the
Louis Christian family. Louise,
the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian, was married to
Donald Francis Celia in Long
Island. N. Y, on June 8. After
the wedding and reception, Mrs.
Celia called her parents to tell
them that she and her husband
were leaving for a Today honey
moon in Bermuda. Early in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

ECRETARIES-Some no shhd., to
Sloo VIZ. StenogTaphers. 70 sss.
Clerk ypistss 70 SIS wk. Teletype
operators 70 500 wk. Key punch
Operators =. diversified temporary
and part time, to s2.25 hr. Many
more, see Ben Hootens no appt.
nee. Hrs. 100. open Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

OFFICE BLDG. or Industrial Main
tcnance, white, 40. Md. list class
stationary engineer, licensed, d. c.
9Th class. Also ID. c. and Pr.
Georges Master Electricians Ii
cpnSaS APP 1-h7Sk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

RECEPTION = 81, 500, estab-
lished successful customer rela-
items In hmelight Of downtown
Office. 171S Eye st., NV. 1927
Wilson blvd, Arlington.
wilson PERSONNEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

ABC's ALL REALTY EXAMS
Learn How to Sell Buyl Invest
In a Home! BusinessI Landi
Earn Sl0-S1s,o0o Yr. Any Timei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
REAL
ESTATE
COURSE!

Beginnersl Menl wOmeni Ages 1880
START MON, NOV. IL
START WE'D, NOV. Is
2 Nights VIZ. (6:3o-s:3O Wks.
! Night VIZ. l6:3o-s:3ol u WIS.
CTake ] or Nights Weekly)
REAL ESTATE LAW by
Paul Miller, MA, LIB.
(Sometime Broker, Nd, D. c., Va.)
REAL ESTATE KNOW-HOW
Va, Md, ID. c. taught Mon. and
Wed. nights, 6:3o-s:30. Men, Women,
u sessions. Complete Real Estate
Law and Practice. Fin a n cling,
Appraising, Sales, Math, Listing,
Contracts, Property Mgmt., Settle
ment, TRAINEES placed full or
part time. Oldest and most COM
PLETE COURSES in the Nations
Capital for Statesmen, Seller, Homo
Buyer, Broker or Investor.
ENROLL this class Mon, s pm.
Air-cond. classroom en-" ord II.
Natl. Press Bldg. Lecture at $3.50
Call S66-o5e0 (s-lo AMI or EX.
3-707o (e-5 p.m), or just come
Mon. 8 pm. sharp.
mo Better Course at ANY PFicel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES

COLORED WOMAN wants DAYS
ironing or eIeaning les.7es5 Rsgs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Save. Mems Woven
pIaidS-hoVWv Low Priced

Machine washable, Sunfonzed* cotton
. Long-sIeeVed coat model; spread collar
Q SqUore-eUt bottoms to be worn in or out
US like savings in your poekecuUse you'd expect TO puY
for the kind Of qvuty you'll find in these budget
priced sport shirts! Choose from terrific assortment Of
pIuids in the most woned eoIo Imported. Mems S-M-LX
Shrink
Navajo times., 1963-02-21
Plans Are Made
For Development

Winslow Mail--An Area Rede-
velopment administration Com
mittee met recently in Hol-
brook to formulate an overall
economic plan for Navajo County.
Mrs. Mabel Nagel. co-owner of
Nagel Lumber company. is chair
man of the committee and Royal
Smith. manager Of Valley National
Bank. represents Winslow on the
committee.
Represents aEives from each
northern Arizona area discussed
what they thought to be prime
needs for their own communities.
Each community must cooper
ate in the Improvement ventures.
Mrs. Nagel said. Ten percent Of
the investment in a business or
community project must come
from the community, 20 percent
may come from lending
institution and up to SIS percent
can be obtained in federal aid,
she pointed out.
The committee includes Will
liam Tenijieth, representing the
Apache tribe: Tommy Allen, ex-
tension agent from Whiteriver;
Leland Shelly, Heber-Overgaard
Chamber of Commerce; Frank
Jennett, Holbrook; John Miller and
Roy Despair, Joseph City; Joe
Gardner. Lake side; Herman
Thomas, Pinedale: Bill Huso, Show
Low: Bert Solomon, Shumway:
Lorenzo Kay, Snowflake: Leroy
Palmer, Taylor; Roger Davis Sr.,
Navajo Tribe, Window Rock: and
Logan Coopie, representing the
Hopi Tribe.
A film was shown, Mrs. Nagel
said, which illustrated the ARA
success in other communities. She
said she has great hopes for what
can be done in Winslow through
cooperation of local people and
those at county and federal levels.
Navajo times., 1963-02-21
In the 4th Century, BIC.

In the 4th Century, BE-,
Alexander The Great sent sI-
ger buttons to constituents,
promising them the ancient
equivalent of q NeaO Deal.
Men IN CO'astGmtinOple painted
their fngernGils blue or green
to shOs0 their political pers4a-
SION
George Washington gave
out locket-like pins with a
picture of himself on the
front-and a mirror in back.
Worn by ladies around their
necks, they could turn the
gadget around to use the mir
ror when a curl popped out of
place. Gay blades wore but
tons initiated CIV
Evening star., 1963-02-09
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Ncwsfectures Writer

Anyone for the Bossa
Nova? In the home. that is.
A new method of color CO.
ordination just introduced
for the home takes its color
cues from the Brazilian
dance. Light. bright, airy. the
method of color integration
Of rugs, upholstery and drap-
cry fabrics will appeal to
those who have two left
hands" when it comes to dec
Grating their homes.
The BosSa Nova colors. as
they are called, comprise rs
hues from five primary and
secondary colors. The idea
is to keep you in step no
matter how you mix and
match them.
The easy.does-it co-ordi-
nation plan has been made
available for the first time
to retailers by six companies
who combined their efforts to
coordinate the textiles.
There is also easy-care
propaganda - the brightest
hued nylon rug can be
washed on the floor with an
ordinary floor mop.
SompIe Set Up
Interior designer Patricia
Harvey illustrated the COM
patibility of the colors by
whipping UP some luscious
room settings with flamenco
tred). emeraldo (green),
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Dance Inspires CoIors

mango (orange), marino
(blue) and dorado yellow.
All the yummy colors, even
the brightest South American
hues, may be used in the
home, even though grubby
little hands and muddy feet
inhabit the house, she ex-
plains,
In q foyer. she used a dirt
repellant red and white
striped mattress ticking on
the wall, a flamenco nylon
rug (mop-washable) on the
floor and she covered a tired
lamp base and shade with
red washable vinyl. The one
chair In the area had a
black and white zebra
striped cushion in a special
plush washable fabric.
In a library area she
placed green-gray book
shelves of simulated bamboo
Of her own design against
a wall background of a wide
striped yellow and white fab
ric. The stripes were striated
with lurex. She used a yell
low nylon rug on the floor
and a narrow stripe mattress
ticking of the same yellow
in a diagonal stripe as a bor-
der for the vinyl window
shade and the draperies. A
lounge chair was in yellow
vinyl.
Mons Room
Here's a sunny. cheerful
room for a man. He can kick
Evening star., 1963-02-09

his shoes off and practice his
golfing shots If he likes,
without worrying about soil
ing anything" says Miss Har-
vey.
In another area she illus
trated how you can be high
style and practical by using
orange vinyl as q dado along
the wall and covering for two
doors. Over the doors, she
used a narrow wood molding
painted the same color as
the door frame. one Of the
yellow Colds. Striped ticking
OF orange and pale gold was
used above the dado. A chair
was slipcovered in the same
mattress ticking.
Stripes used on the wall
may be used In panels, she
points out. to make applica-
tion easier. In that case a
narrow wood molding would
be appropriate.
She suggests that vivid
colors are best suited to
rooms that you don't live In
all the time. such as foyers,
dining rooms, bathrooms.
But many people have
difficulty using colors even
after you present them with
a fool-proof plan," she points
out. TITS one reason why
professional decorators will
always be in style"
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Meet your Sterling Park Neighbors

I'VE felt for long time that paying apartment
rent was money out the window" says Betty
Rynex. "But we found with most new homes you
had to have pile of money for all the extras and
closing costs. Sterling Park which eliminates all
these expenditures, was the answer to our prayer
"Our big lot at Sterling Park sets off our Leesburg
model beautifully and gives my husband plenty of
room for his gardening. And the children will really
enjoy all the open spaces and recreation areas you
don't get in an ordinary community"
"The unusually large 5O-gallon water heater means
we will never run out of hot water.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
GUIDANCE COMMITTEE FORMED

Davis Crekenbese seeond from @ vice president
Ross and ehomon Of It's Research and Development Committee
shows Of the committee members
the eomponys offices. Listening left right Emmett e.
Deody vice president American Scientific cOrp william hs
president Of Tonroe. lne w. Cochran. partner
Mitchell Co.. and DeLiso M ely Construction Corp
members Of he committee which guide eomponys continuing
program Of modernizoiOn Anthony compe oheet Ken
meth coson resident Porner Of Forrest Collie Associates; War
rem Adler president Of Woen Adler Ltd John Mneew presi
dent OF the Home Builders Sububon
ooro, Of GFeenhone ond 0oro; Heosy IT, John Lueos
and A. }. RenneF of the Barber 8 Ross firm.