davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Virginia Students
Hailed for TV
Bowl Showing

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Jan. 7 (AP). - A well done"
from their university president
today awaited four Virginia
students here today who earned
$4,000 for their school during
five consecutive weeks of ap-
.pearances on the nationally
televised college Bowl"
University OF Virginia Presi-
dent Edgar F. Shannon, other
op-ranking officials of the
University and a group of
cheering students were on hand
to greet the youths upon their
return by train from New York.
On its final appearance yes
terday on the college Bowl
the Virginia team defeated
Washington State University.
The money won by the Cava-
liers combination of Richard
A, Greer, Talmadge Wyatt,
Michael Bennett and John E.
Mortenson, jr., will go into a
scholarship fund which is to be
supplemented by money raised
in a voluntary campaign
launched by university stu
dents.
A team competing on the
college Bowl" can only win
five times.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1000, WMAL (0-Ben Casey
"I'll Be All Right in the
Morning" An afflicted doc
tor balks at surgery, prefer
ring physical therapy pre-
scribed by a female ply
sieian. Steven Hill, Bethel
Leslie are featured.
1890, WRC (4-The Story OF
Joanie Sommers, who began
singing with high school
bands, is offered a Las
Vegas debut with Donald
O'Connor.
1O:30, WTOP (9) Biography.
Joseph Mccarthy"
l1:1O, WTTG, ~ - Holly
woods Finest. "The Despo-
radoes." Above average
Western. Randolph Scott.
Glenn Ford, Claire Trevor.
C1943).
l1:25. WTOP (9-Steve Allen
Show. Guests include Sing
ers Eartha Kilt and Jennie
Smith.
1855, WTOP (9) The La tie
Show. THE Hidden Hand. !"
Grade B mystery about an
escapee from an asylum.
Craig Stevens, Elizabeth
Frazer (l942).
Evening star., 1963-01-07
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonioltS top ShoI0s preuietDed By TV Keys Statt
Dho attend reedrsdls, match screenings and dnalyze
scripts in New York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area uieWers
Evening star., 1963-01-07

The Lucy ShOw-Theres drunk in this between
Lucy and Vivian that shouldn't be missed Our pals are
out in the kitchen preparing cake and punch
wedding The punch is spiked and the girls being thirsty
imbibe. $50 pm, WTOP-9.
Danny ThOmasA charming episode filmed in Paris this past
summer Danny and Kathy pick up cute little French
boy who pretendS he's lost in the park and the younger
takes them Partisan tour Ben Boda the boy the
cuteSt kid we've on TV this season pm, WTOP-9
Andy GriffthTonghts entry has suitable premise for the
talents of honest deputy Barney Fife and it off
nicely Fife puts parking ticket the governors
and shows his when he refuses to tear up $50
pm, WTOP-9.
David Brnkleys JOurnal-Brinkleys film Alaska "Ameri
cas- last wild frontier" is full of wry comments on the
potential riches of largest State and the poverty
its economy There's host of detail all the gold tim
ber oil and fish that usually spell prosperity but there's
just much the physical deterrens that keep them
practically untouched 10 pmq WRCA.
TOnight-Johnny Carson has Salvador Dali man known
much for his eccenrcty his art on his show tonight
along with Actress Patricia Morrison and Singer Don Chas
tain. (Color) 11:30 pm, WRC-4
Evening star., 1963-01-07
VIEW
Marlin Perkins Back
With Tales of Nature

That's a familiar, likely be-
ginning for a suspense tale. But
this one concludes with his
shocking discovery that he is a
mechanical man with plastic
skin and wires and batteries
for innards. And his Franken-
stein turns out to be not a mad
scientist but a nice young man
who gets the girl.
Rod Sterling did not write
the play. He's just the host
now. That, apparently, is go
ing TO make all the difference
between sense and nonsense.
When television tackles
something it believes to be
cultural" it often becomes as
self-consciouS as a schoolboy
on his first date. It handles
news, documentaries and pub
lie affairs with a sure hand
and a firm grip on techniqueS,
but 1t has a deplorable tendency
to become precious, arty and
worse-dull in what should be
a lively, robust area.
So it was last week when
CHS tried a half-hour reading
called "The First Lady" Good
ness knows, the subjects them
selves were lively and dramatic
enough - Dolly Madison, who
fled with White House treasure
before British troops; "The
Lemonade Lucy" Hayes, during
whose regime water flowed like
wine" in the White House, and
others. But with a static,
formal formal and three ac-
tresses taking turns reciting,
the half hour was pretty slow
going.
Recommended tonight: The
Dakotas, ABC, 7:30-8:30 pm.
(EST) -Told Cheyenne with a
new name, new locale and new
stars, headed by Larry Ward.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
Ap TeleYiSion Radio Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-An
old favorite has returned to
network television with un-
diminished charm, it is a
pleasure to report. Marlin
Perkins, with his fascinating
tales of nature, is back.
After five years and a bit
snowier atop, Mr.. Perkins, head
Of the st. Louis Zoo, still has
his way with beasts, birds and
reptiles-calm and gentle.
In the first program of Wild
Kingdom, the new Sunday
afternoon series on NBC, Mr..
Perkins undertook to demolish
some familiar myths. He
showed that elephants do not
fear mice, although the baby
elephant in the demonstration
promptly and violently hoSed
the white mouse off his head
in a subsequent illustration of
how pachyderms drink.
He also conducted expert
ments demonstrating that vul-
lures see food and don't smell
death; that cobras follow
movements and do not dance to
music (they have no ears and
that animals can't foretell
weather any better than
humans.
The most interesting portion
of the program was Mr..
Perkins explanation of the
"abominable snowman" myth.
He showed pictures and charts
suggesting that the mysterious
tracks found in the Himalayas
are made by a combination of
footprints in the snow and the
action of the sun,
rather than by a huge super
natural beast.
1t is a happy. family-type
program. But those earnest
commercials by Mr.. Perkins
had some highly original lead
ins. Only Marlin Perkins would
suggest that a male gorilla's
ferociouS posturingS were SIM
liar to those of a human father
of his family, and
then suggesting the sponsors
product as more effective than
roaring and breast beating.
Something strange happened
to Twilight Zone during the
it has been away. It
used to be interested in the
and bizarre. Now it
likes monsters and mad SCI
like horror movies.
The series, now an hour long,
to CHS this week end
with a tale about a nice young
nan who returns to his home
own after what he thinks was
1 short absence and finds
everything changed.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
500. WASH-FM (97I M,

sos, WASH-FM (97.I Mc)-
Symphony in Stereo. Straw
insky's Les NoceS.
500. WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Heritage Concert. Works
by Corelli, Beethoven.
Brahms, Ravel and Tchai-
kovsky.
$3.50, WHSF-FM (IO2.3 Mc.)
-Stereo Concert Time. Bo-
robins PoloutSian Dances
from Prince Igor.
lO:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Mc.)-Music of
America. Hanson's Elegy.
Opus "A.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Beethoven's "Emper-
or" Concerto No. 5.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WAVA-FM 1885 Mc.)-
Music Americana. Songs by
the New Christy Minstrels.
Bonnie Dobson. Clancy
Brothers and the Gateway
Singers.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Me-
Drama Showcase. A per-
formance Of William Shake
speare's Measure for Meas
ure."
S:35, WOL-Broadway Show
time. Excerpts from Frank
LoeSSer's "Greenwillow."
Evening star., 1963-01-07
EDUCATIONAL V
(CHANNEL 26)

S:OO-Probability and Statis-
tics.
5:0O-Music Enriches Life.
5:3O-What's New. Children,
COOP arlons Franc ais.
French I.
6:15-Friendly Giant.
6:3O-Probability and StatiS-
tics.
7:OO-American Economy.
7:S0-Youth Wants to Know.
8:OO-Lotte Lehman class.
DER Rosencavalier", 1.-THE
Marriage of Figaro"
8:3O-Perspectives. Compare
son of Men and Sports"
TOmOrrOw-AM
TN SCHOOL,
9:45, Parlons Fran Gals
(French ID; 1000, Vignettes
in Cultural Geography; ll:0O,
What On Earth (Science);
200, Art; 2:30, Parlons Fran
cais French u.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Other AM Stations

NlNx-1so0 Ne. 1l-hsur spsrstlsn.
Nplk-130 ks.-DsyIight only.
NoMR- 1850 kt. Daylight enly.
EUST-117o ks.-Dsylisht enly.
WFAI--t77o ks.-DsIlight shly.
ENpc- 1850 ks.-24-hSur spsrstsn
HEEL-13io k.-7l-houf spPiltisn sIsspi
Monday midhiEht tosSm Tussdsy
Hhhc-liSo M.-s;5o an. to midnlght.
N0ok-l340 Nc. -74-houf operation Msnes.
Saturday; Sunday SAN. to mianight.
HEAM- 1890 ke. .-74-hour speFstisn, Usspt
Sunday mldnight TO San Msnasy.
ND0h- lS4e Ne. Daylight snly.
WPec-l5so St.-DsIlight sE3
HpRN-lAso Ne. .-DsIlight saly
Wehs-s1o Ne. -7l-hOur spsrstsa sIssu
mithlght 10 8 an. on Mshdsy.
NAHA-lso Ne. .-Dsyllght cav
HavA-is3u Ne. Daylight snlJ.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Te!evision TomorroW-Tuosdoy. Jon. 8, 1868

WRe tch N-sIs, To-day on to this
is News e News WIG rh lo Ioday TaT ufe l5s HeMhea
Columbia euTe $50 Deputy WMA h aa1 World News G2S
Word $50 Aseks and seks W0P h gs7s MedtaOns $50 College
AM J. News l0 Ealt0ia los Bugs Bunn .. CAPTAIN kangaLuo
Evening star., 1963-01-07
FIN Stations
WHTs.FM- io1 J Nc, lstsfss)-
go 10 mlanlgAi Mon .frl,,

go 10 mlehlghi Mon frl,
" noon 10 misnlsht sat .Sun.
NAMU FM-Sss MI pm. 10 miduiEht
VOL FM-ss1 Nt.-seO an. 10 mianahi
HFAN I'm 100 ) Nj. - an. 10 midhlght
NHDc IN -ioi I he.-7l.hsuf eperstsn
NeMS I'm iejs NJ. -7Ah hsui SpsiatlSn
except midniFht 10 an. On Monday.
HeTS IN =sis Mt.-1iJo 10 10 p.m. A6h..
fn,j so 10 PM SuhosI. sto iopm
NKRA IN ios 8 Nc u aaon " mianisht.
WMAl IN 1919 Mt,-sim 70 iiAsL an.
NPec FM-ss.s Mt.-t an n1pm.
MIND fM- cal Nc - an 10 mieniFht
WeiH IN Sss Nc -bam 10 mlanlaht
NAYA IN ios I Nc. -glm 10 iipm
NRc fM- % . Nj. -sl9oam toiIm
Hl0p IN ssjNt -s7sIm tb7.iolm.
NhsHfM SLIM IAN. 70 i7iissm
NefB fM-s 90 Nc 4 10 " On. MonsIy
frasT an, 10 5 pm Siiuidiyi hosi
10 mlehighi suhalJ
NpRH m io5 Nc $40 an to mlshtht
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19

Mrs. Virginia Kesler. accom-.
panied by Mrs. Ernest Marion
and her son Jay, of Powhatan,
motored to Rocky Mount la S t
Saturday for a week end visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Bernard and other relatives.
Miss Ann Lunsford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Couch, Jr., Judy
Lynn and Jerry Wayne Couch.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Williams
and daughter. Robin Lynn. Of
Crewe, were among the holiday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. v.
Couch, at Lake View Farm.
Guests during the week end
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Foster
were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mon
roe Foster, Jr., of Graham,
N. c., Mr.. and Mrs. John Booze
and children. and Mr.. and Mrs
William Slaybaugh. Of Rich
mond.
Sunday guests of Mrs. M. M.
George were Mr.. and Mrs. Tup-
per George and sons of Bon
Air, Mr.. and Mrs. R. 8. SpeaS.
Vickie and Jeffrey. Of Richmond,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Col
Inns, of Raines.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19
Share-The-Fun
Friday Night

1t is going to be a big night
at the Modern Woodmen of
America Lodge, on Prospect
Road west of Farmville, Friday,
April 10. The annual All Share
theFun Program will begin at
7:30 pm. Contests will have
both senior and junior groups,
prizes to be awarded to each by
the Southslde Electric Coopera-
tive.
A highhght during intermission
will be the appearance OF the
Nottoway County contest WIN
ners, with Miss Beth Hooper
giving again the performance
that made her a first place win
ner at CreWe earlier this month
All All Club members and
their parents and friends are in
vited to this annual event.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19
Virginia Museum OF Fine Arts
Artmobile Here April 29-May 3

party last Sunday. Her guests
were the Rev. and Mrs. Lee Roy
Brown and daughter, M art h
Nell. Of Mechamcsville, Mrs
Eta and Herman Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Brown. OF An
tioch, and Wilton E. Brown, of
F'isherSville.
Miss 10 and Lindsay Blanton,
Of Charlottesville, were week end
guests of Mrs. H. c. Gillian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Good
man were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H.
Goodman, of Sunny Side.
Silver Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. John
son were honor guests for their
silver wedding anniversary on
Saturday, Arril 10. in the home
of his brother and sister-in-l law,
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. A. johnson,
of Roaroke Guests were pres
ent from Madison Heights, Mon
roe and Gainesville.
Mrs j. A. Broughton is ex-
pected home this week from a
visit with her mother, Mr. S
Obey Lamb, in Brunswick Ga.
Overnight guests Saturday of
Mr.. and Mrs Orburne Speas and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Drake, Of Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Newman
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
z. T. Newman and Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. J. Newman in Richmond last
Monday
Mrs. D. NJ. Beasley spent sew
eral days last week in Rich
mond visiting relatives. which
included her cousin, Mrs. John
T. Flippen who is guest in the
Trimmer Rest Home at Nine
Mile Road, Highland Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward
Scott were among the guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Agee. in Gainesville.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Ray and
son. Terry, spent the Easter
holidays visiting friends an
relatives in Monterey, Pearls
burg, and Dublin.
Members Of the Fitzgerald
Memorial B ptist Sunbeam
Band were entertained Monday
afternoon with an Easter egg
hunt on the lawn Of Mrs. NJ. M.
George. with their leaders, Mrs.
George and Mrs. Hayes as hos
teSseS.
Mrs. Carrie Irving is visiting
her sister, Mrs, Goodman. in
Richmond She was accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss
Madeline Irving.
Mrs. R. L. Adams. Jr.. Bren-
da, Carol, Debbie and Max,
spent Sunday with the Adams
ST., family at Ashby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Dav-
is at "Bonbrook." had as their
guests during the week end Mr..
and Mrs 0. j. Thompson, of
Andersonville, Mr.. and Mrs. A
NJ Wilson and daughter, Jane,
and Mrs. j R. Hayes, Kathy
and J A., of Lynchburg.
Nh. and Mrs. j. T. Fleming
were among those present for
the buffet luncheon on Sunday
at "Melrose. the home of Mr..
and Mrs. R. s. Martin in the
Ashby community.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Robert
son Charlotte, Donald and Will
liam Edward, visited Mrs. j. H.
Duatord and c. G, Robertson
Sunday evening At Hamilton.
Mrs. Robertson and Billy were
visitors Of Mrs. F K. Pollard
in Charlottesville on Monday Of
last week.
seth Birthday
Mesdames G.. G.. Wilkinson.
j. NJ. Shepherd. R. H. Blanton.
Ada B, Shepard and Andrew E.
Godsey were among those at
tending the tea honoring Mrs.
j. B. Blanton, Of Guinea Mills,
on her 80th birthday anniversary
April IS, at White Oak Farm.
near Sunny Side, the country
home Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Lewis Carter. OF Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19
Hementary-P-T
Sponsors Show

KeySville, April Is The an
nual talent show will be spon-
sored by the Keysville Ele-
merrary P-TA Friday, Arril 10
at 8 pm. in the school audi
forum.
Contestants will be pupils from
grades three through seven. Win
ners perform at the P-TA meet
ing on Monday, April %, at 8
% M
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19
Obseryant Lass

ODSerVant Lass
Nine-year-old at wedding: Did
the lady change her mind?
Mother No, child. Why do
you ask
Nine-year-old Well, she
went up the aisle with one man
and came back with another
Evening star., 1963-01-27

cheese has its role in appetizers, soups, salads,
entrees, the cheese course itself, and desserts.
Perhaps we can't claim to be cheese-eating
nation, but certainly one its way. Little Switz-
erland leads, consuming 1875 pounds year per
person; Norway is next with IT. pounds. Then
come Denmark, Sweden, Italy and The Neither
lands, each over 10 pounds. West Germany,
10 pounds. Our nine pounds "a mere butterfy's
nibble) ties with that of the United Kingdom.
American palates are coming of age. We are
acquiring cultivated cheese taste with greater
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Fry bacon until crisp Remove from skillet drain, saving
drppings, and crumble into small pieces. Saue onion in
cup bacon dppings until tender; drain. Break egg yOs
into bowl; add water, dry milk POWDER SALT pepper and
paprka. Beat with rotary beaer until just blended Add
shredded cheese bacon and OniOns blend we'll Pour into
baked pastry shell and place in slow 325F Bake for
about 40 minutes, until knife inserted of
custard cean Serve Yield: to servings.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

appreciation for natural cheese and the great
cheeses of the world. While American Cheddar,
our first love, remains the chief variety, the
amount we consume is dropping.
Once three-fourths of the cheese we ate was
made in America" Cheddar. Not that we love
Cheddar less but we have discovered other cheeses
please us too The domestic-made Italian varieties
are moving ahead, which is right in step with the
present nationwide interest in Italian cooking.
American cheese makers turn out around
l,578, 900 pounds of -eOMinUsd On next p0Os
Evening star., 1963-01-27

HE UNITED STATES is growing tremendous
appetite for the fine cheeses of the world. It's
long look back to the crossroads store with its
wheel of Cheddar under fly screen cover, its loaf
of Brick and the Overripe Lmburger. Today even
small markets offer miracle of supply = over 400
cheese varieties under 800 names.
Cheese has become a staple in us. kitchens.
Three fourths of the nations homes stock cheese
once week, this according to the American Dairy
Association. Last year we ate more cheese than
ever before, nine pounds per capita. Compare that
with four pounds in 1914!
WAY hIte new interest?
There are number of reasons for this growing
interest in cheese. Better refrigeration has made it
possible for stores to stock the pershabe varieties
to keep in perfect condition period Of weeks.
World War ii cut off imports and America began
to naturalze the great cheeses of Europe learning
to make them ourselves. Foreign-tyPe cheeses with
the made in America" label increased by so per
cent. These cost less than the imported, but more
to the point, they had nationwide distribution.
The gourmet trend has played its part in the
new interest in cheese. In every course Of meal,
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Hot sticky.weother is no match
for the airy cool comfort of
q Palm Beach Tropical Suit.
Docron" PoIyester is skiIIfuIIy
blended with royon and cotton
to produce q WrinkIe-resistont
fabric that looks ondweors
as great os it feels: Each
Palm Beach Suit has the
exclusive Contour Collar" to
assure O perfect fit in the
critical neck and shoulder
oreo. Why not stop in todoy
for q try-on? Choose from q
goloxy of the seasons newest
coIors and potterns. In
noturoI.shoulder and conven-
tionoI models . =. two buttons
or three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Many Of Us wonder about the
exact meanings Of words we
have run across again and
again In reading but never used
in conversation. Here are 10
words you may have Q nodding
acquaintance with. But are you
sure you can use them accu-
rately in speech and writingf
The way we play Is TO select
the lettered word or phrase
closest In meaning TO the num-
bered word. After you have
finished all 10 questions. check
against the answers below.
Score 10 points for each cor
rect answer. II you score 90 or
below, get out the dictionary
and do some homework.
1. Exgency: (a) urgent need;
CD emergency exit: (c)
hilarious incident.
2. Collateral: (a) conference
Of bankers: (b) lawyers
brief; (c) security for q
loan.
8. Agenda: tal trustees in
bankruptcy; (b) items Of
business: (c) minutes Of
meeting.
4. Superfluous: (a) fluffy:
(b) overabundant: Co es-
sential.
s. Supplement: (a) entreat;
CD supply q deficiency;
(c) instruct.
6. Credence: (a) acknowl-
edgment Of debt; OBJ be-
lief: tc) truthful state
ment.
z. Elicit: (a) act unlawfully.
CD draw out; Cd result In
failure.
Q. Ordinance: (a) municipal
statute: (b) military sup
plies; (c) bridge support.
Q. Proviso: (a) unexpected
happening: (b) conditional
clause in agreement; Cc)
appearance Of being dis
Greet.
10. Materiel: (a) superstitious
beliefs; CD equipment and
supplies; Cc) fabric.
Answers: la; 2lc; s-b; 4-b;
b-b: 6-b: T-b; ga: OBJ; lob.
DO you know the most COM
mon errors Of grammar and
usage and how to avoid them?
For q list Of common mistakes
and advice on how TO improve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

speech and writing simply handling TO william Morris
send self addressed stamped Good Grammar" In care Of
envelope plus 10 cents to coverlThe Evening Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

Under the new plan, ex-
pected to 60 into effect ma
tionally September Is. con-
versions of a conditional
mortgage insurance commit
ment to a firm commitment
ay be processed In one day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Forecast Home
At Lakeside

The Brookside, one Of the
models at the Lakeside COM
munity at Greenbelt Lake be-
ing offered by Builder Charles
Burton, has ben designated
a Forecast Home by the
Washington Gas Light Co.
The $32,325 split level. with
five bedrooms and two-and-a-
half baths, features gas APP
.liances and equipment in
GLIDING central gas air-condi-
tioning and heating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

cluded the possibility Of a
new program to permit archi-
tectural valuations of homes
simultaneously with the pro-
cessing Of subdivisions, and
the augmentation of a new
revised conversion plan on a
Nationwide basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

Mr.. Walsh, director of intra-
industry relations for the as
ISOLATION, succeeds Roy L.
Hutchinson, exposition direc-
tor for the last three years
who resigned June rs to be-
come sales manager with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

to work out broad programs
Of cooperation between FILA
and the industry in talks
sponsored by the Mortgage
Finance Committee of the
National Association Of Home
Builders
Problem areas discussed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Contracts for Future Construction Show Decline

Cambridge Coffee Co. of Chi
cago.
Leaders In Industry,
Government Meet Here
Closer ties between the
housing industry and the
Federal Housing Administra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

ton were discussed in meet
ing of industry and Govern
ment leaders here recently.
FILA Commissioner P. N.
Brownstein and top aides met
with builders, bankers and
real estate representatives at
the National Housing Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

If your growing family needs rooms that are roomier
bright airy, Observation-Disclosures size rooms you'll
want to the spacious all models in Sterling Parks
newest neighborhood :. now open.
While there's plenty of inner space for comfortable
family living there rs beautiful acres of outer space
devoted to your famys recreation and relaxation Ina
gne swimming golf baseball tennis and luxurious Com
muny Club House at your back door, And all for the e
elusive use of Sterling Park residents.
While the Space Tor should it be Spacious Age nfu
ence obvious at Sterling Park the budget strictly down
to earth All appliances central air conditioning and closing
costs are included in the purchase price, Nohdden extras
to plague your pocketbook.
Bring your family out today. See the beautiful new
Cape Gods Twooy Colonias Ranchers and Split Foyers
View the exciting panorama of this city being built be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Association Sets
Family Outing

The Washington Associa-
ton Of Plumbing Contractors,
Inc, and the Washington
Suburban Master Plumbers
Association will hold their
summer family outing and
crab feast at 10 am. August
II at Chesapeake Beach, Md.
Prices are SO for children
under IL and SO for adults,
which includes food, recrea-
ton and amusements. TIL .
outing will feature ho Seball,
a folk-song hootenar J and
a water melon eating contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Welsh Named Director
OF Materials Exposition

E. F. Walsh, a veteran of
II years in construction in
dustry and industrial show
management, has been named
director of the annual Ma
tional Lumber and Building
Material Dealers Association
Exposition.