davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

ly observed his 25th anniver-
sary in the business.
Married and the father Of
three sons, Mr.. Isen Is now
preparing the ground for the
Fountain Park Apartments, a
156-unit garden project at Riv-
erdale, Md.
Women in Construction
Will Hear LoekhoFt
William r. LOckhart, presi-
dent-elect Of the Washington
Building Congress, will ad-
dress the Greater Washington
Chapter of the National Asso-
citation of Women in Construc-
ton at a dinner m e citing
Thursday evening in the Occi-
dental r e staurant, 1411
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Mrs. Mary H. Crouch Of the
Field Emission Corp. will be
installed as president, sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Home Builders Golf
Winners Announced

Richard MilbOurne was the
low gross winner in the Presi-
dents Cup golf tournament
sponsored by the Home Bull
ders Association Of Metropoli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

tan Washington, held Tuesday
at the River Road Country
Club, Poolesville, Md.
Other trophy winners were
Haywood McCIary, r., second
low gross; Haywood McCIary
III, third low gross; George
Emmerich and Ric h m o n d
Gibson, tied for low net; Dur
wood BOegIen, second low
net; Vernon Brigg, third low
net, and Jerry LaughIin, spe-
cial low gross guest trophy.
Levitt Steps Up Plans
For Country CIubbers
Levitt & Sons, Inc, has
raised from Is to so the num-
Der of Country Clubbers 1t
will construct In the Long
Ridge Park section Of Belair
at Bowie, Md.
James p. Lee, Levitt gener-
al manager for Belair, credit
ed buyer response since the
a llCountry Clubber section
was announced e arly last
month for the decision. The
$24,99O model is offered with
five exteriors on lots Of $4,000
to $4,000 square feet.
Levitt also Is building four
other models at Belair, start
ing at $15,99O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Builders Report
Breuninger Picked in Montgomery

Lewis T. BreunInger, jr.,
has been elected president of
the Home Builders Associa-
ton of Montgomery County.
John G. GOsnell, president
Of the parent Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan
Washington, also announced
these other officers named by
the Montgomery group: Nor
man L. Sabatini, first vice
president, and Robert Allan
DIRE, vice president-secretary.
Elected to the board of direc-
tors we're James l.. Burk,
Joseph PignatarO, John Walk
er and Ernest w. Burton.
Mr.. Breuninger is the son of
a former president Of the
Home Builders Association of
Metropolitan Washington.
KettIer TO Address
Computer Seminar
Clarence E. Kettler, execu-
tive vice president Of Kettler
Brothers, Inc, will speak at a
seminar on "Computers and
Machines-Tools for Better
Management" at 1880 pm.
Thursday at the N National
Housing Center, 1925 L street
NV.
Among the others scheduled
to address the day-long semi
mar are Prof. Marvin WOfsey
Of American University; John
r. Minchew, j. william Bro
siuS, jr., John w. Ounce, jr.,
Marshall Marks and Lewis M.
Hess, jr.
Isen Marks IS Years
In Construction Here
Milton Isen, who got his
start in the building industry
here working for his brother,
David R. Isen, in 1888, recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Architects Sketchbook
A Bike Stand
BY BILL MEYERRIEcKS
Stoy Special Writer

please get that bike out of
the driveway" Helen, that's
the second time this week I've
tripped over the children's
bike" Sound familiar?
These quotes could very
well have reverberated from
the walls Of your happy home.
That seemingly ever-present
bike can be no nuisance at all
if there is a handy place to
park it.
SketchbOok's design idea, S.
127, the bike stand, eliminates
this nuisance from your life
very simply. Using one sheet
Of exterior plywood, one-half
inch thickness, it provides you
with two racks that hold any
size two-wheel bicycle, plus a
top tool chest and back cabi-
net for storage Of bike Access
series and parts.
The stand and storage, as
shown, is one compact unit
measuring approximately two
foot square. 1t can be placed
strategically in the garage or
In any other convenient spot.
The space between the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

ceeding Mrs. Frances Snow.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Rose Goldberg, vice presi-
dent; Miss Margaret C. Red
mOnd, secretary, and Mrs.
Frances Monroe, treasurer.
New directors are Mrs.
Peggy GeorgOpOuIOs and Mrs.
Lillian COZzens.
Builders Contest Set
For Suburban Maryland
A builders award contest
will be held by the Suburban
Maryland Builders Associa-
ton, 1t was announced this
week by Albert W. Turner,
president Of SMBA.
Outstanding achievements
in single and multi a m lily
houses completed b etwee en-
January l and October / of
this year will be honored in
five price categories: $4,000
to $4,000, $4,000 to $27, 900,
$4,000 to $34, 900, $34, 1000 and
over, and garden apartments.
Entries must be delivered
to the SMBA office at 9517
Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, by October Is. The
winners will be announced at
the associations annual din
ner November q.
Building Contracts
Higher in July
Building contracts In July In
Metropolitan Washington ex-
ceeded the July, 1862, level by
II per cent, the F. W. Dodge
Corp. reports.
OF the $O4,S59,OOO total,
$31, 014,O in contracts were
signed for non-residential
building, down % per cent, in
the District and Prince Georg-
es, Montgomery, Arlington
and Fairfax Counties. Re-
sidential contracts rose AZ per
cent to $5S,S45,OOO from the
year-earlier total.
For the first seven months
contracts added up to
$51S,872, 600, up Z per cent
from the 1862 period, with
most Of the increase In nom
residential building.
Home Builders Golf
Winners Announced
Richard MllbOurne was the
low gross winner in the Presi-
dents Cup golf tournament
sponsored by the Home Bull
ders Association Of Metropoli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

racks is wide enough for a
small tots tricycle. to be
parked there If need be.
The SketchboOk plan offers
an added optional detail show
ing how the bikes may be
locked to the stand, if you
wish to add this precaution-
airy measure. AS usual, the
5O-cent construction plan con-
tains step-by-Step building in
StructionS, parts and lumber
list, plus a diagram of how
to cut out all parts from the
4x8 plywood sheet.
NeatneSs is an equal re-
ward Of this easy to = build
project. The youngsters will
have no excuse. The place for
their bikes will be in the
stand. And any father that's
fixed a broken chain or hunt
ed for a bike wrench to right
en- a seat will appreciate the
handy tool storage capacities.
II there's q bike or two
around your home, here's a
good opportunity to make
them last longer, keep order
and save nerves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
DEAR ABBY
Expect Questions,
Divorce Is Told

DEAR ABBY: What is ex-
pected OF a divorce? When
asked on a date, should she
tell him she has been mar
ried and has children? 1 did
that once. and I got the
third degree. How long was
I married. Where was my
ex-husband now2 Why did
we split up?" I don't think
it's any mans business IN
less he Is serious about me.
Please tell me. truthfully,
how much should a divorced
woman tell a man about her
self on the first date?
DIVORCED.
A man has a right to as
sumo that q woman IL not q
divorcee with children unless
she tells him otherwise.
This much information she
owes him. A good rule TO
follow Is: State your marital
status land children, II any
right off the bat. And answer
any other questions with
complete honesty. II . man
asks II means he's interest
ed.
DEAR ABBY: Ny boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

friend and I were In an auto
mobile accident. His car was
demolished, but neither of us
was hurt, fortunately. The
boy had no liability insur-
ance, and If either of us had
been seriously injured nei-
Their his parents nor mine
would have been able to take
care Of q big doctor bill (al-
though we do carry hospitali-
Zation). Mr. father now says
I can't ride in q car with q
boy unless he has liability in
surance. I am l8. How does
one say to q casual date, do
you carry insurance."
ON THE SPOT.
Your father makes q good
point, but II you start . poll
cy of quiEzing each date
about his insurance, your
dates will soon be at q premi-
UNI.
DEAR ABBY: This idea
that the typical housewife
does nothing all day but
drink coffee with her neigh
bors and watch TV because
she L. surrounded by 90
many puSh-button, labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

saving devices makes me boil.
When people first meet me
and learn that I do not have
a career, they say. "Oh, you
don't work, do you?" I reply,
mo, I Just sponge off my
husband" I have yet to see o
completely automatic"
washer that collects the
clothes, sorts them, puts
them In, starches them, sorts
them again, dampens them,
irons them, mends them, and
puts them away, have you?
All the women I know do
their own cooking and clean
ing. wax their own floors and
wash their own windows.
And most Of them take care
Of their own yards and gar
dens. too. Everyone assured
me that when my daughter
married and our son went off
to college time would hang
heavy" BaloneyI
Mrs. r. ]. II.
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply send a SELF
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby In care OF The Eve-
ming Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
ChiIdren's
Art Exhibit

A childrenIs art exhibit
viii be presented BY the Art
Club Of the Reuben n. Dom
nelley Telephone Directory
Co. in the executive corridors
at 5151 Wisconsin avenue
NV, starting tomorrow.
Represented win be the
work Of sons and daughters
Of Donnelley employees, from
2years Of age on up.
The exhibit will be open TO
the public from 10 am. to S
pm. Monday through Friday
until January II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
YuIe Fete
tomorrow

A Christmas party viii be
held by the Department Of
the District, Ladies' Auxiliary
to the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars Of the United States,
tomorrow at 2 pm. In the
Hamilton Hotel.
Members have been asked
to bring q gift for q boy or
girl, to be later distributed to
Children's Hospital and Jun
Tor Village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

depth-y tweeds, all
interlined with SiBonne, for
that Chanel look
Talented Nan HerzIinger trons-
Iotes that look SO beautifully
you feel you're in Paris. Pockets,
trims, distinctive wool tweeds pay
homage to Chanel. Toupe tweed
is laced with the blue of its tucked
cotton shell, 1880
GoId-hved broid quickens navy
with wide-eUffed white cotton
shin, 1850
Vibrant green and white is
loop-fostened. white royon satin
shirted, 1880
W&L-chondelier Room,
3rd Floor, Washington
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11

The Delaware Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Commission,
through its Chairman, John M.
Conway, has reminded all Ii
censed establishments inclu-
ding clubs that the Liquor Con-
troll Act forbids the delivering
or selling of spirits, wines or
beer on Good Friday, which
this year falls on April IL.
Officers of licensed clubs
we're urged to bring this sec
tion of the law to the attention
of their club stewards and COM
mitt members In charge of club
operations, emphasizing that all
liquor cabinets are to be under
lock and key for the entire day
and those clubs privileged to
use the chit system were re-
minded that such use is re-
stricted to Sundays and will not
be permitted on Good Friday.
The Enforcement Staff has
been ordered to check all clubs
to insure that those in atten-
dance are regular members in
XXXXxXXX
The CT Bill added 400, ZOO
engineers to the nations work
force, the Veterans Admins
tration says.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11

has been an increase of 493,
745 vehicles or So per cent
more than for the ten months
of l9ol-62.
Revenue for March climbed
3.5 per cent, totalling 1884, :
748.o0 as compared to S342,
72l.00 in March 1862. Total
revenue collected for the ten
month period is So, 794, 500. go
as compared to $3,655, 584.50
In the previous period--an In
crease of 3.8 per cent.
1t was also announced that
Rudolph George and Louis Fer
rir we're first among the toll
collectors In the monthly ef-
ficiency contest. Each man was
awarded a $4,000 u. S. Saw
ings Bond. Howard Givens, EN- =
ory Postles and Howard VIII
son finished In that order In
the contest.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11
Youth Week
Observance
Urged By
Governor

''The future of our State and
Nation rests in the hands of
today's young people, and, as
parents and citizens, We have
an added incentive and a moral
obligation TO help them de-
velop qualities enabling them
10 make the most Of that fu-
ture" advised Governor Ell
bert N. Carvel this week in
urging Delawareans to partc-
ipate In the observance of
"Youth Temperance Education
Week., April 2l-27.
In a statement issued at Do
yer, Governor Carvel urged
Delawareans "to give partic-
ular attention and support to
the strengthening of the moral
qualities of temperance and re-
sponsibility within our YOUTH,
which he advised is ''neces-
sary to the future success of
our civilization.
The fulltext of statement
follows:
1.-THE future of our State and
Nation rest In the hands of
today's young people. and as
parents and citizens we have
an added incentive, and NOR
al obligation to help them de-
velop qualities enabling them
to make the most of that flu
mre.
Qualities of temperance,
respent for law, and a high
sense of responsibility for the
common welfare are basic to
the maintenance and develop
ment of health, happy and sue
cessful human lives.
"Our Youth Temperance
Councils make important con-
tributions to the development
of high moral, spiritual and
social standards through their
programs of temperance edu-
cation for youth.
81 urge all Delawareans to
give particular attention and
support to the strengthening
of the moral qualities of tenn
perance and responsibility
within our youth. These quail
tiles are necessary to the fu-
ture success of our civiliza :
ton. Let US participate in the
important events marking
Youth Temperance Education
Week April 2I-27, 1868.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11

First State. IS
While the blooming season
varies somewhat from year to
year because of weather con-
ditions, late April and early
May generally find Delaware's
gardens, orc cha rds, yards,
fields and woods ablaze with
breathtaking color.
Mans efforts, combined with
those of Mother Nature, have
produced such attractions as:
the Spring Flowers and Azalea
Gardens at Winterthur (six
miles northwest Of Wilmington),
which are open from April 2
thru Iune 80, this year; the
two dozen Wilmington Area gar
dens that are open to the pu-
bile on Wilmington Garden Day,
May 4; the gardens of Dover,
always at their best on "Old
Dover Days., the first week
end in May; and the well-kept
yards and gardens Of historic
New Castle, open to the pub
lie on "a Day in Old New
Castle" traditionally obser-
we'd on the third Saturday in
May.
While Kent and Sussex Con-
ties no longer offer the orchard
acreage, that once produced,
in abundance, the famed Della
ware Peach and gave the State
its official "flower"-- the
Peach Blossom, there are still
quite few well kept orchards,
which are abloom In the Spring.
Those near Camden, in Kent
County, and Nassau and Bridge
vile, in Sussex County, annu-
ally attract hundreds of ad-
mirers.
Apples, like peaches, are no
longer produced In abundance,
although small, well kept apple
orchards still dot the Lower
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11
Bridge Traffic To Hit
z Million Mark In ;s63

Traffic over Delaware Mem
orial Bridge will pass the II
million mark for fiscal 1862
o3, IT was confidently predic-
ted this week by General Man
ager Frank ]. Hory.
In his monthly report TO the
Delaware River and Bay Au-
thority, Horty stated that the
month of March brought 4.3
percent traffic increase over
the same period last year. At
the close of ten months of the
current fiscal calendar there
had been 10, ,075, ,655 crossings.
In l9ol-62 there were 9,4o3,- =
Jas crossings.
During March 1913, Az We
hicles were recorded as a.
gainst $50, 799 a year earlier,
or an increase of 36, ,758. 1t
was also reported that for the
ten months of 1e62-63, there
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11
Release
Fire Report
For Quarter

The first quarter report for
the year 1868 has been re-
leased by ]. Edward Tucker,
fire recorder for the Citizens
Hose Company. 1t lists 80 "a
larms; IL, town; is, rural;
3, other towns.
The town loss was estimated
at 5000; rural loss, $5345;
total loss $l0,975; covered by
insurance, $S975; net loss;
$1,000.
There we're 1924 men in SER
vice for twenty hours; total
man hours, 68l8. The men ira
veled 427 miles.
Types Of fires; 10 dwellings;
l chimney; A autos; mercan-
tile; 5 miscellaneous; 8 grass;
l false alarm.
The Smyrna volunteers as
sisted Clayton, Cheswold, and
Townsend at one fire each. Az
erage of men per fire, 80. Mum :
Der of men injured in line of
duty, l; silent alarms, /.
The fire report for the month
of March showed ii alarms;
8, town; 7 rural; l, other town.
! The town loss was estimated
at $500; rural loss, SIS; total
/ loss, $275, covered by insur-
ance, $275.
1876 men we're in service
five hours and forty five min
utes, and travelled 1874 miles.
The types of fires: e grass;
l dwelling; 2 autos; mis-
cellaneous; false alarm. The
Smyrna men assisted Clayton
at one fire.
Average number of men per
fire, 35; number of men In
jured in line of duty, /.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11
VFW To Plan
July Fourth
Celebration

All interested persons are
invited to attend meeting of
the Newnam-Lee-Urban Post
1901, Veterans ofForeign Wars
at the post home in Clayton on
Thursday, April IL at 8 pm.
Plans will be discussed for a
Fourth of July celebration.
Harry W. Shirey, committee
chairman, has sent notices of
the meeting and its purpose
to all organizations and clubs
in the Smyrna Clayton area.
1t is hoped to have a lively
discussion on the subject and
a decision made at the meet
ing.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11
Law Forbids Selling of
Spirits On Good Friday

good standing or properly reg
istered guests. Mr.. Conway en-
phasized that the Commission
will cite those found in VIOLA
non to appear before the Com
mission to show why their Ii
cense to sell alcoholic liquors
should not be revoked.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11

Delaware countryside and con-
tribute their beauty and aroma
TO the Springtime scene. Scat
tered pear, plum and cherry
trees add their color to the
beauty of Delaware In the
Spring.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11
Spring Delightful Season
For Sightseeing In State

Blossomtime, advises the
Delaware State Development
Department is a delightful sea :
son for sightseeing in "The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
SITUATIoNS-ooMEsTlc

HOUSE CLEANING, cOlored man
with very good references. 3s7-S3sl
or EN-. 2-7S27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
S S S S S S S S

S S S S S S
If it's m oney you
want, we have it. We
have important work
to be done and will
pay good money to
have smart people do
it properly. It is con-
fidential work. Our
girls help people with
their communication
problems. So we must
pay well and we do.
Our base pay is $40 a
week. But our Payroll
Department tells us
that in November our
girls who have been
working here less
than two months
were making on the
average of 1884 a
week. This is an aver
age and it includes
overtime, ditferen-
tials for evening work
and Sunday work, so
it is possible to earn
even more. Our brand
new and very con-
venient Congress
Heights office offers
opportunities for rs
young women. Donna
Goodin will be on
hand Monday through
Friday from $50 am.
to 4 pm. to talk with
you. Come in and see
her at 1925 Nichols
Avenue Sc. The
Chesapeake and Po-
tomac T elephon ne
Company is an equal
opportunity employ
er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

SECRETARY for architectural
firm, experienced in shorthand
and typing. 100 18th st. NV.
Qitita no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
HELP WoMEH

sEef s 2 100 ,J BIZ us t z g
BOYD'S. 20 u az. 81. 5-56Ss-
SPEECH THERAPIsT : Position In
Arl.s speech deg. nee, viii see ap-
Po1sTnoSiM 5c 81 & 'fah re S & 500
blvd, All. ia Sooo, q LessburE
pike, Seven Corners u. Inn.
STENOGRAPHER-CLERK for ma
tioual Catholic examination. eX-
per. req Duties varied. Annual
benefits. RE. 1883. Ext. 204
sTENOGRAPHER, must Be eompe-
tent with good Tying skills. ST.
JOHNS CHuRC Lafayette
Square. Call Col Farnum for Apt.
Di. 7-s76S or IA. 7-slso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
SITuATI0NS-MEN
SlTuATl0NS-WoMEN
sITs.-MEN AND WOMEN

BOOKKEEPER-OFFICE MGR. u
yrs. exper., full charge bkkpr., Il.
nan, Stmts., taxes. 6oA-oS32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

RECEPT:IYPISI, @ w.p.m,L $3.50
mo. DOYLE PERSONNEL, ST. ,
l1eS. Room 102, l02S Conn. ave.
Elevator ! at extreme left"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for
doctors office. Call IS weekdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

Please submit complete resume In
confidence including salary require
ments to Mr.. ]. D. Hibarger, Center
for Naval Analysis, 1875 North Fort
Myer dr., Arlington 2, Va.
We are an equal opportunity employ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
HELP WOMEN
OFFICE CLERK

Experienced ealculztor opeFator,
good At figures Good Eslary, Sdzy
week. I'm mediate. MAURICE
ELECTRIC IDA llth 81. n.W., AID.
1000.
PART.TINE DENTAL ASSISTANT,
downtown office. No Saturdays. tx
perience not q must. Phone . 70 10
pm. only, W0. 6-71ss.
PIX OPERATOR. previous exper.
ience req. 10 work relief hours,
scheduled On part-time basis. Apply
personnel, 2 an 70 pm. Mon,
through Fri-, PROVIDENCE HOS
PTTAL. llSo Varnum 81. ne.
PERSONNEL CLERK. to SIS 70
start. Age 1885. Good opport.
TO enter personnel field, Type
so Wpm. smart personable. APP
ply TWA BLDG. Suite EOS. 1925
18th St. NV, ST. 3-244s.
Huntington Personnel
PHARMACIST for HOSPITAL work. Ex
eel working conds. Please send re
sumo to Box 3S3-V, Star.
PHYSICAL THERAPIST registered
TO work in a local hospital physlca
therapy dept. part or full time. Bon
lSSV, Star.
PRINTING PLANT wants girl FIJI
DAY. Good telephone customers rela
tons, tipping, billing. Bookkeeping
Salary open. Write stating expeI
and qualifications TO Box 2ss-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

FURN. OFFICE, desks and Creden-
Zss, electric typewriter leather sofa
and chairs, lamps, file cabinets. IA.
1-5Ss7 or FL G-uA