davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

ments as"Piles have ceased 10 b
. probleml" And among these
sufferers were a very wide W.
riety Of hemorrhoid conditions,
some Of 10 10 20 years. standing.
All this, without the use 81
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin.
gents Of any kind. The secret IL
. new healing substance (Bio-
Dynee = the discovery, of .
world-famous research institu-
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne ID in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts Of the body.
This new healing substance
Is offered in suppOsstOrYor oimt-
sltent form called Preparation
He. Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation II Sup
positories or Prsparatisn H
Ointment with, special appli-
Gator. Preparation H iS sold At
all drug counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
INSIGHT INTO MISERY
/. Teeners introduced
! To Social Work

promised to come back and
help this summer.
Miss Gardner led the group
through the crowded cinder-
block building, completed last
August. THE new trend in So
cial work is to go out in the
community" she explained.
I'VE don't need as much space
as we used to think we did"
AS press flashbulbs popped,
Settlement House children In
the Tiny Tots Program sang
a song about Jumbo Elephant
while Widening Horizons stu
dents asked questions:
How do you re-educate the
family of a disturbed young
Ster? Who pays for this build
ing? Who pays you? Are you
resented for your efforts? Are
you thanked2" @
Wrestling with answers,
group leaders herded their
eager charges into the bus
again.
The next stop was st. Eliza
beth's Hospital where the teen
ayers had lunch and listened
to superintendent Dale c. Cam
eron explain the problems 81
mental health social work. the
history of the hospital and the
types Of treatment used.
I'VE do not foresee that there
will ever be enough social
workers." they we're told by
Miss Blanche PARCEL. director
of the social service branch at
the hospital. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

soofIIe II on fl1e surface.
and deeper down with
SEA Breeze
Summer in this city really murders your skin The sun
burns it. Heat chafes it. Insects bite it and make Itch Your
razor scape and scratches it. Sometimes even breaks out
Why You Need Skin Antissptie
That Works On The Skin And Deeper Downl
When your skin is sunburned chafed or irated its ir.
taed two ways: On the skin surface and deeper down ONLY
penetrating skin antepc like Sea Breeze can soo,he deep
down irritation.
First Sea Breeze cooling antSepc kills germs on the skin
surface Then its unique combination of healing oils sink
into your skin to sooth deeper down You get fast real relief
because you get soothing, healing action the skin and
deeper down.
E cools Chatting Heat RASH Singing sunbum
Gains Down itching Insect Btes SeOhes Hot Burning Feet
Beats Dry Scalp Itch In II SscOndsl
For skin that's hot skin that ches skin that's rough and
red and awget Sea Breeze It's the penetrating skin antsepc
that soohes irritation on the skin and deeper down You can
actually feel working Get Sea Breeze in so, $1l9 or
Sl.5o size. No Federal Tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
BY WALTER WURFEL
Star staff Writer

{ Fairfax County School Board
members denied last night
that they tried TO embarrass
the county board when they
dropped a $4,000 program
for free textbooks. They kept
the cut in force.
In a special meeting called
to answer an outburst last
week by the board of county
supervisors, the school board
objected to the accusation and
defended the cut as more &C.
ceptable than the other al
ternatives."
School officials had dropped
the program and made other
service cuts to bring their
budget in line with a $1.S mil
lion reduction ordered by the
supervisors.
School Board Chairman Eu-
gene l.. Newman said the al
tentative was trimming the
staff by 80 teachers, causing a
large increase in the number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
School Board Defends Cut
lin Free Fairfax Textbooks

the responsible management Of
q large public agency" She said
the action was "perpetrated
upon the people of Fairfax
County like q rabbit pulled out
of O hat"
Other board members. In
Guiding william s.. Hoofnagle.
Howard e. Futch and Mr.. New
man, claimed that they had
known of the planned raises.
Barry Morris, assistant super
intendent for finance. said they
were scheduled as part Of an
overall administrative employe
pay raise, but had not been
Individually itemized.
Mr.. Funderburk said other
pay raises going into effect this
year will give seven middle
level administrators higher
salaries than some of the seven
top men now get.
Vote 70 Rescind
Mr.. Futch joined Mrs. Cert
wagon and Mrs. Iahr in q vote
to rescind the pay raises on
the grounds that they were III
timed and were ADOPTED. i'm
properly ut O secret meeting.
Kenneth N, Clark and Mr..
Hoofnagle we're opposed. Mr..
Newman abstained. John D. x.
Smoot was absent.
1--WE should not cloak In Sc
crecy decisions In which the
public has Q legitimate interest,
no matter how distasteful 1t
may be to us personally to
60 on the record" said Mrs.
Lair.
Within an hour, however, the
board voted Az to restore the
raises. MRS. Lahr and Mrs!
Gertwagen were opposed.
Under the new pay scale, Mr..
Funderburk will receive $2l 500;
Associate supt. George Pope
will get $4,000; four assistants
will be raised to S14,600 and
one other to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

cused of having the most to do
with the clubs operation. They
were Joseph S, Nesline. 81. Of
the 1900 block of Chillum road,
West Hyattsville, noted WASH
ington gambler; Charles Tour
Inc, So, q previously convicted
gambler and bootlegger from
Miami and New Jersey. Gnd
Allen Fisher, So. Lexington
Park restaurant owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Woman Is Mayor
Of Hampton, Va.

HAMPTON. Va, July 2 (AP).
Mrs. Edwin c. Kilgore was
elected mayor Of Hampton yes
terday. The first woman to hold
the city's top post.
Mrs. Kilgore. 40. wife Of q
scientist at Langley Research
Center, led all candidates In the
April 2 Democratic primary.
She was named py the city
council at It's organiZational
meeting yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

James M. Thomson (left)
Is an incumbent Demo-
crat member Of the vir-
glnia House Of Delegates
in Alexandria seeking re-
election to q fifth term.
James M. Thomson, jr.,
(right) Is manager Of the
Underwood Corp, 1146
Nineteenth street NV.
They are not related. In
some editions Of The Star
yesterday, the wrong
photograph was used in
connection with the Alex
andria elections.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

| WASHINGTON tcontdJ
Northwest
Goodyear Service Stores
Sol3 Georgia Avenue NV.
RA. 3.i5il
olso,
i4l5 77nd Street NV.
De. $500
olsoi
i2i7 King Street
| Alssandfio, Virginia
H. 9.5ol0
oisoi
i33s University Bovlsvord z.
longlsy Park, Maryland
NE. 9.2100
olsoi
| il74o vlsn Mi Rood
whsoion, Maryland
9l9.5lA4
The Hschi Company
Seventh Z 2 Streets, NV.
o7s.sloo-Appl. Dept.
olsoi
Prince Georges PloEa
hyatisvills, Morylond
217.94o0--Appl. Dept.
olsoi
porkingion shopping Center
Clebe Rood q Wilson Bovlevofd
Arlington, vifginlo
524.5i0o--App. Dept.
oisoi
Fsnion & Ellsworth Streets
Silver Spring, Mofylond
5e7. 5oo-Appl. Dept.
elsoi
Broneh Avenue Z Bornobvs Rood
Maflow Heights, Morylond
735.220o-Appl Dept.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

| MARYLAND tcontd.)
lea I solss Corp.
VA Penn Jersey Stores, Inc.
54o7-o7 Ausr Rood
HyoiisVills, Nd.
77o-e3e3
oOIihsr'bVrs Lumber q Supply Co.,
u South Frederick Av.uv.
ooiihsrsbvre, 9 Nd.
o4s.0233
Rolph z. orosvss Goodrich Store
240l University BovlsvoFd
Whsoion. Maryland
| 949.o2ll
laPloia ~ Z Applienss
Moln Street
loPlo,o, Nd.
| 954.943i
olnsy Electric Company
olnsy, Nd.
i rLA.AJOU
Relsy's Selss Center
22o Greet Mills Rood
Lexington Pork, Nd.
Vo. 3.slel
also,
lsonordiown, Maryland
OR. 5.pi7I
olsoi
Waldorf, Maryland
IWI. 5000
Town q Country Electric, Inc.
900 Z. Moniaomsy Ave.
Rockville, Nd.
20. 2.3oO5
Evening star., 1963-05-12

VIRGINIA
Auto Home Elseironles. Inc.
o04 Oeeoqvon Rood
Moodbrldes. Va.
A0l-ool5
APPLIANCES Only
Beidlsr FvnlivFs Co.
Woodstock, Va.
703.45o.2i03
Brumbuck's
MonoSsos shopping Center
Monossos, Va.
3os.3l4l
cvlpsper Home q Avie
lJ0 North Main Street
sss!S;ssS ss.';g:s Va
Dsoyer,s Appllones solss. Inc.
9627.2o colVmbla PIKE
Annondols. Va.
756.ss44
olsoi
64l3 Bropdop Avenue
Springfield, Va.
45i -l50o
Drsom Home Fvnlsvrs
Route
| Mldwoy I,Iond. vlrulnio
o59.752e
Fulhos Electric Service Co.. Inc.
zoos c Muln 81.
FolHaS, Nlralnio
| 275.66li
cIsbs Rodio & Applionssi, Inc.
lee Hluhwoy & North Clsbs Rood
Arlington, Nirslnlo
' IA. B.55ii, IA. 1.5l0s
Evening star., 1963-05-12

| WASHINGTON tcontd.D
Northwest
S. kann Sons Company
EIGHTH Z D Streets, NV.
DI, 7.T200
alsoi
14oi North Folrfos Drive
Arlington, Nlrainio
| Di. 7.I2o6
| kssoon's Appliances
45e4 Macarthur Bovlsvard, NV.
FE. $4,000
lonsbvrsh's
1ih, 9Th, ond Z Streets, NV.
MA, $500
alioi
langley Shopplna Center
University lone & N. n. Avenue
lonslsy pork, Morylond
| MA. $500
oltoi
2eo0 South Randolph Street
Shifllngion, Viruinio
| MA. 1880
| APPLIANCES ONLY
Sluiisfy's Radio q rv Company
41o9 Wisconsin Ave, NV
| 5JI.i4e3
Todd's Tslsvlslon q Appliances
| ] 100 ' Street, NV.
| RA, 3.05i5
olsoi
| 9o2 Wayns Avenue
Silver Spring, Nd.
RA. 3.95l5
al,oi
l77 NJ HH 81,
AlsEondfia, Vo.
RA. 3.e5i5
Evening star., 1963-05-12

| WASHINGTON (cOntd.l
Southeast
Disirie, Home & Auto supply
1870 Good Hope Rood. Sc.
~. 1880
Soyihsosi RodIo q ~ Company
o9lI Marlboro Pike, Sc.
RE. o-o990
Southwest
R. Mau Wholesalers, Inc.
4ol South copiiol ST., S.W.
II. 4.oo00
| MARYLAND
| Arrow Rsfrlusroiion compony
5l0e Boliimofs Avenue
hyoiitvllls, Nd.
WA. 7.7441
Bsrwyn Fvsl & Feed Company, Inc.
SOY Berwyn Rood
College Pork, Nd.
4Tl.333J
APPLIANCES ONLY
Bowie ~ & Appliance
lo7 PHI ST., NV.
Bowls, Nd.
Ct. 6.27oo
Burroughs Brothers Electric
Sules & Service
| 2o5 taai Montgomery Avenue
Rockville, Nd.
| T62.35li
eopliol Appliance Company. Inc.
e579 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Nd.
". $500
DsWilion n. ponoldson
e02 Montgomery Street
loVfel, Nd.
PA. 5.lB4l
Evening star., 1963-05-12
WASHINGTON

WAShIN0TON
Northwest
comso Appliones Co., Inc.
va Seventh Street NV.
Di. T-03io
Dowd's Inc.
4lie connsetlcvt Avenue NV.
EN-. 1890
Tulford solss, Inc.
ell9 ososeio Avenue NV.
Tu. 2.49o0
General Elseironies, Inc.
A5lJ wisconsin Avenue NV.
EM. 7-e3oo
Georges Rodio q Tv Co.
ei6 Z Street NV.
pl. 7.2293
slsot
7sso New York Avenue NE.
e32.4eoo
s!ss sI;S ey::o. eAop.I Rood NE.
aIsos
1879 King Street
Alsxondrlo, Vifplnla
NJ. e-2656
alsos
3ies Wilson Bovlsvord
clorendon, Virginia
JU. 5000
alsot
BaruoIn City
Hybla Nallsy
AlsEondrlo. Virginia
so. $500
AppllANcEs Only
Csosuslowa Electric compony
5i5s IA slrssi NV.
20. 3-UI
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

widow, Mrs. Lillian Hopkins; a
son, DR.. Homer T. Hopkins, Jr.,
Of Beltsville, Md; 8 grand
children, Miss Becky Hopkins
Of BeltsWlle, Md, Gordon
Satterfield Of Frederick, and
Fred Satterfield Of Little
Heaven, and one great grand
daughter. Funeral was from
Berry's Funeral Home, FELTON,,
on Tuesday, with interment In
Barratt's Chapel Cemetery. Mr..
H opkins had store in
Frederick for a few years be-
fore retiring, and was well
known and liked by all. He will
be missed by his family and
friends here in Frederick and
surrounding towns.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Duane Porter Of Fred
erica. It is a boy born May 5
at Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Dolan
spent Wednesday with their
niece and children, Mrs. VIM.
Hemphill and children, Canter-
bury. Other guests we're Mrs.
William Looney and daughter
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

given In honor Of her niece Miss
Sandra Horney Of New Haven.
Conn. About so guests were In
attendance.
Richard Rankin, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold c. Rankin, Delaware
Avenue, who is a member of the
Air Force and Army Reserve
officers Training Corps program
at the University Of Iowa, re-
ceived a ring in an award cere-
mony held this past week at the
university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Baker
visited their son and daughter
in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Baker, last weekend.
Mrs. Anna Wingate Is visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Van Scoy
at Riverhead, N.Y., for awhile.
Mrs. Frederick Myer has ar
rived from Kabul, Afghanistan,
and is visiting with her husband S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ellis
Myer in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Bell
recently moved into their newly
purchased home in Bridgeville
Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Daugh-
erty and son Kirk are spending
some time in Miami, Florida,
where Mr.. Daugherty Is attend
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
BRIDCEvILLE

The choir of Union Methodist
Church presented special pro-
gram Sunday, May 19, at 4 pm.
in the church.
The Chancel and the Junior
Choirs both rendered selections
and the Senior Choir sang favorite
anthems used throughout the
church year. "The King of Love
My Shepherd Isl, by Shelley, was
sung by Lou Ann Hopkins and Lou
Reynolds. Minnie Short, Carrie
Kleinhenn, Raymond Short, Dan
lei Short, Kenneth Holson and
Grace Porter we're guest sing
ers. Kathryn Copple was accom-
panist and Lou Reynolds, di-
rector.
The Bridgeville Youth Canteen
will sponsor a dance to be held
Saturday, May Is, from 8 to II
pm. at the fire hall. This dance
will be in place of the regular
canteen usually held Friday eve
nings. Music will be furnished by
Johnnie Dark.
A dance for the Girl Scouts
was held Friday evening, May II,
in the Fellowship Hall. Chaper-
ones we're, Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
Smith, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Pass waters.
Mrs. Leroy Tull entertained at
a Pantry Shower Saturday evening
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

Renee Of Willow Grove, AND
Mrs. Eva Hemphill Of Seaford.
Miss Debra Rash Of Smyrna
spent the weekend with her
grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Rash.
Mrs. Mary Burris Of Lewes
was the guest last week Of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Morris, Sr. spent Sunday with
their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hampton Grier and family, al
Woodside.
Arch Lank Of Frederick, with
his children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Stokesbury Of Smyrna,
the daughter in-law, Mrs. Vim.
A. Stokesbury and baby Cathy
Jean, and Mrs. Byrd Of Vir-
ginia spent Sunday at the Stokes
burys' summer home at Fem
wick Island, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clan
den, Jr. spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Glanden, Sr., and family, Will
mington.
Eva Kay and Terri Hemphill
Of Canterbury spent the week
end with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louder Belts.
Saturday evening guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Lin
dale Of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Ryan
and son Carey Of National Park,
N. j., we're Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Belts and
other relatives in town.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Coverdale on their
5Oth wedding anniversary, which
was May II. They were honored
with a party on Saturday eve
ming by their children and
grandchildren. There are four
generations as there is little
Eric w. Coverdale, their great
grandson; their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Drexel Coverdale and
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Glanden and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Stubbs and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Coverdale and family.
The children had a beautiful
wedding cake, ice cream, mints,
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

and coffee and cake for refresh
ments. The Coverdales received
many beautiful cards and gifts.
Mrs. Margaret Stubbs, Will
mington, spent the weekend with
her children Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Stubbs and children, and was q
guest at the Coverdale's ami
versary, Saturday evening.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Rentz. It's a darling
little pink bundle Of happiness :
born May ID at Milford Me-
mortal Hospital. The new little
Miss is named Cynthia Jean.
Mrs. Burton Robinson, Gen.
terNlle, Md, spent the week
end with Mrs. Viola Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tribbitt
and children, Ruth and David,
spent the weekend with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles B. Mitten and
sons Of Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan
spent Thursday and Friday with
MIR. and Mrs. James Laffery
Of MillWlle, N. J.
Mrs. Kathryn Dill and Mrs.
Mary Thornton attended the
ordination Of Rev. George w.
Bishop on Sunday at Salisbury,
Md.
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bishop were Winfield
Lane and children of Whining
ton. Their Sunday guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop,
Jr., Of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Donoway,
Sr. Of Whaleysville, Md, spent
the weekend with their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Donoway. Jr.,
and family.
Monday evening visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Belts, Sr.
and children were Mrs. Jack
Bevins and sons Of Briar Park,
Dover. Tuesday guests we're
Mrs. James Smith Of Milford,
and Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Weaver Of Newark, and for
the weekend Clifford Moore.
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sea-
cord spent two days last week
with their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Looney and fam
lily Of Willow Grove.
Mrs. Arthur Carlisle visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Roe Of Houston, Sunday
Mrs. Earl Webb, Sr. was
Saturday visitor of her children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Lane and
family Of Wilmington, and spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Webb, Jr. and family Of Will
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Rice
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
FREDERIcA

Trinity Methodist Church,
Frederick, Rev. George W.
Bishop, Minister; Church
School, GAS am; Worship hour,
l1:0o an; Junior Fellowship,
500 p.m., and Youth Fellowship,
TOO pm.
Our thanks and welcome TO
Mr.. Bickling and Mr.. Hudson Of
the Gideons to our church and
pray Gods richest blessings on
them as they go forth to spread
His blessed Truth to those who
know Him not.
The pastor will be back next
Sunday and speak on the topic,
"God's Benefits. This is in
recognition Of the blessings he
and Agnes have received during
the last two years. Your Pastor.
Our sympathy Is extended to
the family Of Mr.. Homer T..
Hopkins, Sr., who died Saturday,
May Is, in Jewell's Nursing
home, Milford. He leaves his
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
TAX VALUE DROPS

FRANKFORT, KY. (AP) = The
tax valuation of whisky stored in
Kentucky wareh houses has been
cut from $28 to $27 per barrel.
Revenue Commits sioner James
Marcum said the whisky market
has weakened and the state wants
to equalize whisky asses sments
with other tangible property
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

Ing an insurance convention.
Their daughter Kay is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell
while her parents are away.
Mrs. Ruth Hoch was chosen
"Mother Of the Year" by the
Bridgeville Kiwanis Club, re-
Gently.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

Of Prospect Park, Pa, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Poore.
It's good to know Mrs. Poore
is feeling much better at this
writing.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

Since 1o48 more than 300 firms
have settled in Phoenix.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

combination. After you've
used the weeder to rid your
lawn of dandelions and the
like, you use fertilizer and
water to encourage the
growth usually more weeds.
Some people find a hose ham
dy also to spray-inadvert-
emily, Of course the fellow
next door.
For cleaning cutters, you'll
need an extension ladder.
Aluminium and magnesium
ladders are much lighter
than wooden ones-a point
that your wife will appreci-
ate greatly.
You mustn't be without
screw drivers of several diff
ferent sizes, pliers and an as
sortment of wrenches. You'll
need all these tools for a
myriad Of jobs ranging from
Evening star., 1963-05-17

to do with some Of these i'm
plements, don't worry. The
man next door will.
You'll also need q lawn
mower, grass shears, a weed
er, fertilizer spreader, and SO
to 100 feet of hose, depend
ing on the size of your yard.
Whether to get a hand mower
or a power mower is a deci-
sion you'll have to make for
yourself. Some people swear
by their power mowers; 9TH
ers swear at them. I suppose
the choice will depend, in the
fin al analysis, on whether
you prefer to get your exer-
else pushing the mower or
getting it started.
In the Yord
The weeder, fertilizer
spreader and hose are a good
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Duffie Shows the jamestown

The Duffie Development
Corp. entry in the Parade
Of Homes is the all brick
Jamestown"
Selected from the Duffie
Design Collection, this mod
els traditional appearance
blends the past with the pres
ent.
The home is entered by q
center foyer. On the first
floor the center hall sep
arates the formal living room
and dining room from the
kitchen, family room, den
and bath.
On the second floor are
four large bedrooms and two
baths. One bathroom con-
Evening star., 1963-05-17

meets directly to the master
bedroom.
The kitchen-family room Is
80 feet long and opens fully,
by means Of accordion doors,
into the den.
In the family room there is
a huge wall-to-wall fireplace
set In an exposed brick in
terror wall. Overlooking the
outside patio is q 2O-foot
wide picture window.
There is a full basement
with its own outside entrance.
Ralph ]. Duffie, head Of
Duffie. Inc, is president Of
the Home Builders Associa-
ton Of Montgomery County.
He has developed Hillan-
Evening star., 1963-05-17

dale Forest and Springbrook
Estates, in Maryland. The
firm is currently developing
the Silver Spring Industrial
Park.
The jamestown model may
also be seen at Springbrook
Knolls, two blocks north of
the White Oaks Shopping
Center on New Hampshire
avenue, Silver Spring. These
homes are in the $25, 900 to
$35,000 price range.
Mr.. Duffie attended the
Georgetown University
School Of Foreign Service. He
served In the Navy during the
war and embarked on a
building career after his dis
charge.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
On the Side
You'll Need Many Tools
On the Side
By PHILIP n. LOVE

You'd think that @ new
house, because Of its very
newness, would require no
tools Of any kind. You'd be
wrong.
In the first place, there's
no such thing as a perfect
house. as any honest builder
viii tell you. If you designed
and built 100 houses, when
the Tooth was completed you'd
discover something - maybe
even several things-that you
would do differently If you
had the chance.
But even II your new home
were perfect in every detail.
there would still be nails
to be driven, pictures
to be hung. things to be
planted-and then, with the
passing Of time, grass to be
moved, things to be trans
planted, trees and shrubs to
be pruned, weeds to be dug
out, cutters to be cleaned,
washers to be replaced, re-
pairs to be made. And, Of
course, you can't do any of
these chores without the
proper equipment.
Trouble is, proper equip
ment is rather hard to come
by. You'd think, for exam
pie, that an age that has pro-
duced automobiles, airplanes,
television, automatic washers,
nuclear submarines, space
capsules and so many other
wonders would be able to
create a hammer that would
drive a nail straight.
Those Hommers
Well, sir, I have hammers
Of all shapes and sizes-and
can't drive a nail satisfac-
torily with any Of them. Not
only do they bend steel nails,
but they blacken fingernails.
My newest hammer, a IS job
with what the salesman
termed perfect balance" is
q real beauty, but when I
tried to drive a nail with it
! Isprained my ankle.
They haven't perfected the
saw yet, either. But every
well-equipped home needs as
good a one as can be had. I
have three-a small one for
pruning, a larger one for car
pentry and a big one for logs.
None of them saws straight,
and one is so temperamental
that the last time / tried to
use it I wound up with a
cash across my shoe.
For yard work you'll need
Q grubbing hoe or a mattock,
an ordinary hoe, a steel
pronged rake and one with
bamboo prongs, a shovel,
spade, spading fork, axe,
hatchet and pruning shears.
If you can't figure out what
Evening star., 1963-05-17

You'll also need q plunger,
or plumbers friend" and a
snake for unstopping drains.
The reason the plunger Is so
named is that after you've
struggled with it a time or
two, you'll be glad to call a
plumber.
Every spring I like to roam
through the house and stroll
around the yard, making
mental notes of all the things
that need to be done. Then
I retire to my den to plan
how best to do them.
When fall rolls round -
presto! most Of them are
done. My wife always claims
she did them, but this, of
course, Is Just a feminine
scheme to destroy my faith
in the power of positive
thinking.