davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

Friday, November 3, 1858, at Doctors
HSSgit al, NANCY INC c,,, REMINGTON IN
pOth hr Of Elizabeth 5aS d + BE PSgD,r Of
ton Furiow Of Arlington, Va. Daugh-
ter of Mrs. W. B. R. Pennington of
Covington, Ga. Sister Of W. c.,
Ralph and Miss LII Pennington Of
Decatur, Ca; Brooks Pennington OF
Madison, Ca; Raford Pennington of
Rome, Ca, and Miss Rebecca Pen
nington of Covington, Ga; Mrs. kath-
both of Atlanta, Ga. Also survived
BY five grandchildren. Friends may
call at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 290l 18th st. NV, after
noon, Saturday, November 2, until
10 pm, Sunday, November 10 lpark-
ing facilities). Services from Church
Of the Epiphany, 1917 G st. NV, on
Monday, November II, at am
Interment Pennington, Ga. (Atlanta,
Ga, papers please copy.) 10
HARRINGTON, CALVIN CHARLES.
On Tuesday, November S, 1913, at
Daytona Beach Fla CALVIN ALVIN
Beach, Fla, husband oil Edith Har,
rington, father of Mrs. Lois Hoppel
of Greenbelt, Md, and Mrs. Jeanette
Hoppel Of Hyattsville, Md, and Rich
ard J. Harrington of the Univ erslty
of California, Berkeley, Calf. He
also is survived by seven grand.
children. Friends may call at
Gawler's Chapel, Wisconsin ave. at
Harrison st. NV, on Sunday, Novem-
(parking on premises), where services
will be held on Tuesday, November
u, at 1890 pm. Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

son ave. Suitiand Manor. Nd. Sud
band Of Fife c. O'Connor, brother
Of Mrs. Catherine Ecker Of Pitts
led, Pa: Prayers a Chambers Fu-
Tuesday, November u, at 10 am.
Mass at St, MarRaret's Catholic
Church At 1880 am. Interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
3Faths

HAYWOOD. JAMES v. On Friday.
November {. 1915. at his rea6snce.
100 Butlernuf s. NV. JAMES v.
HAYWOOD, beloved Husband OF
Cara v. HarWoodi father 81 d..
5 5as5ei f1o and e SS y F HaSpd ho ~
3s7l Ian - n-w-s on Monday, No-
veuber ~, At 1880 an. Requiem
Mass a. the Church Of the NATIVITY,
q " an lnterment Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
HOLMES. DR. MILTON z. suddenly.
on Saturday, November 3, 1913, DR..
MLTo9N { ,. HOLMES sEss. Of eo7 .I &
Dorothy ]. Holmes, father Of Alice
Is survived 6y one niece. Thelma
Kelsey Of Akron, Ohio; three neph-
eWss Royce Holmes winston B. and
Claude Hill; other relatives and many
friends. Notice Of funeral later. Ar
FaasTa ao5 Ss b u s sssnfisr
JENKINS, ELvER REBEccA. On
thursday. November J, lsS3, at the
ELyER REBEccA JENKINS Of stes7
OF DDS n. jenkins, mother OF Mrs.
Robert r. Tap and William u. Bow
man, sister Of William D. and Adol-
phus s. Gordon There also are three
al the Warner z. Pumphrey Fu-
yer Spring, Nd, where service win
be held On Tuesday, November u,
at 10 an. (parking facilities). In
terment Arlington National Gene
terry, Friends may visit at the fu-
neral home after pm. Sunday. 10
KENDALL, VICE ADMIRAL HENRY
s., usN Retired. On Thursday, No
Yember 7, 1853, at his residence, l3ol
Massachusetts, ave. nv, VICE ADJ
MIRAL. HENRY S. KENDALL uSN
lretired), husband Of Evelyn Kendall.
Friends may call at Gawier's Chapel.
Wisconsin ave. at Harrison 81. NV.
parking on premises)s on Saturday,
Sunday and Monday, November 3,
10 and ". Services will Be held at
Fort Myer Chapel. Fort Myer, Va,
on Wednesday, November 10, At 10
am Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 10
MARSHALL. LILLIAN @. Cnee WIss).
Suddenly, on Wednesday, November
., 1919, LILLIAN G. MARSHALL
(nee Wisel Of 6i33 Chinquapin pkWy.,
beloved wife Of the late Charles z.
Marshall ST., and devoted mother
I ar Wa1fav n urA nnsmNm IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
CoIverton Community
StroddIes Two Counties

Albert w. Turner is this
years president of the Sub
urban Maryland Builders AS
ISOLATION.
But he still finds time to
guide his firms opening to-
cay Of its l.8O0-home Calver-
ton community on 700 rolling
acres straddling Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties.
Located just off new Route
30 at Beltsville road. Calver-
ton features five furnished
model homes ranging from
$19,350 to $4,000. All homes
in the community will be air
conditioned.
Mr.. Turner. president of
Maryland Community Devel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
In Suburban Maryland
A Growing Group
BY DANIEL POOLE
Star Reel Estate Editor

As trade associations 60.
the Suburban Maryland
Builders Association is a
youngster. 1t was organized
nine years ago this month.
But youth can be an asset.
And in those nine years,
SMBA has established itself
as a strong spokesman for
builders in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties.
During 1862, in fact, the
organization had its most
successful year, increasing its
size by one-third with 81 new
members. Why?
"One of the main things
contributing to our success is
that we're a bi-county organ
ize ton dealing with a PLAN
ming commission and a sani-
tary commission, both also
bi-county organizations"
says SMBA President Albert
w. Turner.
When our builders h a We
problems, these and other
government agencies also
have problems, and every
body's interested in getting
them solved" he says. I'VE
tackle these problems on an
industry-wide basis, rather
than on an individual basis.
And we don't put it off. We
get right onto the problems.
These things are what has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

gained for us the respect OF
these government agencies"
SMBA's executive director,
1t. Col. Robert e. Brennan,
a young retired Army engi-
neer, has another view:
Nearly all Of our impress
Sive growth is young builders
joining the organization and
becoming active. They're en-
thusiastic and it gives us a
more aggressive attitude. We
have several committees that
are actively and conscien-
tiously tackling the areas
problems"
Col. Brennan explains that
SMBA's activities range
from studies and advice on
land planning and financing,
to construction and merchan-
dising. He adds:
"Our trademark Is Prog
ress and Growth not only
in regard to expansion of the
size and scope of the activi-
ties of the association, but
also with relationship to the
planned growth and develop
ment Of Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties"
SMBA primarily aids its
builder-members in three
ways - technical services,
legislative matters, and sales
and merchandising advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

To implement these serv-
ices. 1t has committees study
ing such varied activities as
economic development of the
two counties, long-range land
planning, liaison between the
builders and the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion for installation of utili-
ties, and similar liaison with
the various planning commits
sions for zoning and subdivi-
sion regulations.
Just last month a new COM
mittee, the first of its kind in
this area was established for
materials research. II will
search out and explain new
building materials and tech
niques to assist SMBA men,
bers to build better, faster
and more economically, Col.
Brennan says.
If enthusiasm and an ag-
gressive attitude toward get
ting things done are any
measure of success, SMBA
cannot fall" he says. while
we are primarily concerned
with the development of sub
urban Maryland as it is TAX
ing place today, we also have
a great stake in its future,
and want to insure that our
children enjoy every possible
opportunity for good housing
and for pleasant living"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

by a hanging lamp, with a
three-panel mirrored corner
featuring see-through shelves
over a double sink.
Mr.. Turner. who previous
ly developed the $40 million,
l,s00-home Carrollton COM
munity. says Calverton was
more than two years in the
planning stages. 1t was
named for Sir George CAL
vert, Lord Baltimore.
Sales for Mr.. Turner and
his partner, Herndon Kilby,
are handled by Frank HALEY,
who is this years president
of the Prince Georges Coun-
ty Board Of Realtors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

opers. Inc, says a main fea-
ture Of the Calverton homes
is the carpeted kitchens de-
signed by George T. Warren
Of General Electric.
Mr.. Warren, who has de-
signed kitchens for Frank
Sinatra, Eva Gabor and Prin-
cess Grace Of Monaco, has
created for Calverton several
kitchens offering a choice of
four different scenic wall
murals and "a color combina-
tons.
And since a housewife
spends about 40 per cent Of
her time in the kitchen, Mr..
Warren has designed a car
peted eating area Illuminated
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
18th of July
Celebration
Is Success

A perfect day and crowd Of
spectators estimated as high as
$4,000 made the sixth annual
Fourth of July celebration,
sponsored by the Wheaton
Chamber of Commerce a COM
plete success, according =
Charles Boynton, executive d.
rector of the Chamber.
This is the first year that
donations by spectators and
concession percentages covered
the expenses of the annual dis
play of fire works, according to
Boynton. In former years, the
business group has had to
underwrite part of the cost of
the half-hour display.
Area citizens groups as well
as members of local Boy Scout
troops and service organizations
helped the Chamber by man.
ming rides, soft drink stands,
collecting contributions IN d
working on the cleanup crew.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
TakOnl0 Park
Parade Prizes
Are Announced

Numerous local groups and
organizations were winners in
Takoma Parks Independence
Day parade.
They included: majorettes,
juveniles, Silver Spring Ladies
Auxiliary, honorable mention;
Civil Air Patrol drill team,
Western Cadet Squadron, LIST;
best overall adult band, Mont
gomery Forest No. 1874, Tall
Cedars Of Lebanon; best youth
band, Robert Peary High School
Bagpipe Band, End; best civic
and fraternal band, Bethel No.
18, Jobs Daughters, Silver
Spring, list; best float, Takoma
Park Lions Club; best youth
group float, Takoma.C College
Park CAP, End; best youth
group marching band, Kensing-
ton VFD, End; non-commercial
floats, Washington Sanitarium
and Hospital, 1st; Federation of
Republican Women, End; Ia
kona Park Art Association,
Bird. Commercial flots, C&P
Telephone Company, LIST; fire
departments, best appearing
company, Silver Spring; best
appearing ambulance, Wheaton;
best rescue squad truck, Bethes-
da,C Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
Annual Fete
Set July l8
By Realtors

Chester H. Keller, chairman
of the summer outing commit
tee for the Montgomery County
Board of Realtors announces
that the July IS program at
Brooke Manor Country Club
will include a water ballet, a
golf party and horseshoe tour.
nament.
The golf party will offer the
players an opportunity to parti.
cipate in blind DOGGY as well as
vie for the coveted Bogley,
Harting & Hight Cup. Prizes
for various winnings have been
donated by Perpetual Building
Association, Interstate Building
Association, Lawyers Title In.
surance Corp, Weaver Bros,
Inc, Maryland Mortgage Co.,
First Federal Savings & Loan
Association, and Suburban
Title & Investment Corp.
Prizes for both double and
single contestants in the horse.
shoe tournament are being of,
fered through the courtesy of
District Title Insurance Co. and
Realty Title Insurance Co.
The water ballet is a new
event, featured and sponsored
by the firm of Walker & Dun.
lop. Swimming for all will pre-
cede and follow the event.
For the midday snaekers and
early golfers, the H. G. Smithy
Co. is providing q roast beef
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
Reception for DR.. Peoples
3 County Teachers
Win Summer Awards

Three Montgomery County
high school teachers of mathe-
mates are attending a special
summer institute at Catholic
University as the result of
grants awarded by the National
Science Foundation.
The local participants, among
60 selected from throughout the
nation, include Wayne Merritt,
of Springbrook High School in
Silver Spring; Henry Schulz, of
Eastern Junior High School IN
Silver Spring, and Patricia
Tubbs, of Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School in Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
Reception
Held For
Dr.Peeplles

Political and medical leaders
If Montgomery County met
asst week to officially say fare.
well to DR.. William ]. Peoples,
recently resigned county health
officer,
The farewell reception, held
at the new Mental Health Gen.
Ter in Silver Spring, honored
The 44-year-old administrator
who has spearheaded numerous
innovations at the health de-
partment since he accepted the
post in 1855. DR., Peoples has
accepted a similar position in
California at a higher salary.
Whatever his reasons" a
member of the Health Center
said, "this county is losing a
great leader and a superior
man." DR.. Peoples is the fourth
top administrator to leave the
county government since De-
cember when the present Coun-
ty Council took office.
ut is somewhat ironical,"
said DR.. Curtis G. Southland,
that we are saying farewell to
DR.. Peoples today: This was
supposed to be an open house
celebration, officially announ-
cling the new day care facilities
of our new Mental Health Gen.
ter" 1t was DR.. Peoples who
had persisted for two years and
succeeded in acquiring a STA
million grant from the Public
Health Service, to set up the
unique mental health clinic, ac-
cording to DR.. Southland, difec-
tor of the center. The grant
covers a seven-year period, he
added.
81 will regret leaving many
things" DIR. Peoples comment
ed, "but / think I am especially
sorry to leave this center. 1t is
quite a program, the first in the
country, 1 believe" He felt
other communities would soon
follow Montgomery County's
lead in organizing a clinic of
this sort.
lone of the unusual features
of this center" according to DR..
Peoples, sis the fact that many
phases of treatment, therapy
and emergency care are all
available in this one center"
In addition to the new day
care facilities, which enable
patients to stay at the center
from 9 am. to 4 pm, the CEN
ter offers extension services,
following up on discharged pa
tients, and offering information
on where additional treatment
may be obtained. In the future,
according to DR.. Southland, the
center will have pre-admission
services handled by eight to 10
4 consultants. There are 20 pro-
fessional staff members at the
center now, DR.. Southland said.
I'VE have all worked so hard
to get this center started" one
psychiatrist said, "and DR..
Peoples gets all the credit for
the official grant which was
given in December, 1862. We all
feel a great loss because of his
leaving"
Among the guests who came
to the farewell reception were
County Manager Mason A..
Butcher, John P. Gaquin, per-
sonnet assistant to Butcher,
County Budget Officer Newton
F. Butts and DR.. Joseph O.
Dean, acting county health Off
Ger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11

table. Beer and soft drinks are
a courtesy of The Berens Com,
panies. All who attend will re.
ceive souvenirs which are on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
BAYLA GARDENS
NORTH SUMMIT AVENUE. GAITHERsBURG, ND
NOW RENTING"

Gtheburg
Of BM
within all
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
For Information MA. $4,000

Ms Tyt s"] Grove 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Compact Refrigerotors
TroveI Around House

More and more refrigera-
tors are ending up elsewhere
than in the kitchen.
There's no mystery as to
where they're going-they're
being installed in dens, play
rooms and family rooms.
Sometimes it's the brand
new refrigerator which ends
up here. In which case 1t
may be one of the newer
compact or portable models.
If it Is a regular size refrig-
orator freezer, however, the
new unit goes in the regular
kitchen and the old one goes
into the family room.
Time was, of course, when
the family room was a SPAR
tan affair with sparse fur
nishings. But today many
families are showing consid-
cradle originality in design
ing and furnishing these
rooms. In situations like
these, a second kitchen is a
natural.
If a new refrigerator is
purchase d specifically for
this extra kitchen, the
chances are good that either
it is scaled down from the
one in the regular kitchen
or a special compact model.
Compact refrigeratorS which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

furnish spot" refrigeration
are ideal for storing the food
and beverages likely to be
needed when the gang gath
ers for a party. Some mod
els can be fitted with cast
ers to allow them to be rolled
to the terrace or the side of
the pool in warm weather.
But more and more fami-
lies are starting their second
kitchens with the used re-
frigerators which become
available when new models
are purchased for the big
kitchen. That's particularly
so nowadays when many a
refrigerator in good working
order is replaced simply so
that the housewife can get a
modern unit which incorpo-
rates the latest convenience
features and increased Ca
pacity she needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

he sent for his father,
mother and three brothers.
Robert, George and
Jean. The family launched
into the food business in
1948 with a stand in Western
Market which they still
maintain. In 1855, when the
youngest son, Jean, returned
from doing his service stint,
they opened q branch in the
old City Market with Robert
in charge. They closed this
operation about five years ago
and moved to their present
location in Georgetown. 1t
proved to be a wise move.
Within a couple Of years
they doubled the size of the
market in order to handle
the increased volume Of
business. AS Jean, who
leaves this week for a two
month European holiday,
says, "Our customers forced
us to it."
Fresh fruits and vegetables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Summer Fruits, Vegetables
Near Their Seasonal Peak

are nearing their summer
time peak of abundance and
variety. Among the featured
buys in fruit this week are
Bing cherries, watermelon,
cantaloupes, Santa Rosa
plums, and the small seedless
Thompson grapes are back.
Also on the recommended
list are nectarines, Emperor
grapes and bananas.
Heading the lineup of
fresh vegetables for the week
end are sweet corn, cucum-
bers, radishes, spring onions,
new cabbage, green peppers
and dollhouse tomatoes.
Beef and veal are at the
top of the list of good meat
values.
Tender veal cuts include
shoulder chops and roasts,
leg Of veal, rump roast,
round bone, rib and loin
chops. and breast of veal.
Ask the meatman to cut q
pocket in the breast Of veal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
BASKET

Continued from Page CT
called RENE de Saba . The
cake covered with orange
slices, favored with Grand
Mariner and the whole en-
cased in a layer Of rich choc-
olate. The same idea re-
peated with plums as the
fruit. In addition the store
carries an extensive stock Of
imported canned items {.
fruits, vegetables, mush-
rooms, jams, jellies, chut-
neys, mustards, truffles, mar
zipan. etc.
The French Market is
owned and operated by the
four Jacob brothers, who also
operate a branch located in
the Western Market on K
street.
The Oldest brother, Henri,
came to the United States
in 1913. In the French Air
Force at the time, he was
scheduled for training at
Albany, N. Y. After the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

add your own savory stuff
ing, and you'll have a deli
cious roast for Sundays din
ner. Veal Is a delicate meat
and needs encouragement to
bring out its full flavor :.
marjoram, basil, dill weed or
rosemary 60 well with this
meat.
The outstanding beef bar
gains are club and rib
steaks, chuck steak. bone
less chuck roast, rib roast,
ground chuck, short ribs and
corned beef. This is good
weather for corned beef
sandwiches, but be sure to
cook this cut of beef slowly
just simmer and
allow about an hour per
pound to make 1t fork ten
der.
Spareribs, imported can
ned hams, and smoked pic
MICS are the best pork Of
ferings.
Large, oven-ready turkeys,
16 to % pounds, are head
liners at poultry counters.
Over 1.3 billion pounds OF
turkey, ready-to-cook weight,
are forecast for this year by
the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. AS re-
cent as Is years ago when
turkeys were still considered
a Thanksgiving food" the
figure came to less than 500
million pounds. Since tur-
keys have been featured on
year-round menus, produc-
ers have stepped up produc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
ton to meet the demand.

ton to meet the demand.
Fryers, whole or cut up.
continue to be one of the
best values for your food
dollar. They can't be beat
when 1t comes to versatility
-. there are as many ways
to cook them as there are
cooks.
And at fish counters,
medium shrimp, smelts, sea
bass. porgies, bluefish. crab
meat Irregular and claw
and haddock are the best
buys. ". F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Thuwine FiIIets

It's best to let fillets thaw
on the refrigerator shelf, as
the fish is most flavorsome
when prepared that way. AL
though, if you're in a hurry,
fillets may be thawed at room
temperature or under cold
running water. (The fillets
should be left in the pack.
age when they are to be
thawed under running water0
If you decide to prepare the
fish while it is still frozen,
be sure to allow for a longer
cooking time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Defrosting Done For

Defrosting Is defunct. Since
frost never forms in many of
the new electric refrigerator
freezers, the homemaker
never has that messy, time
consuming job to do. Frozen
foods never stick together or
become impossible to iden-
tify, and frost never steals
frozen food space. Without
frost, the new electric refrig-
erator-freezers work more eff
ficiently, and more economic
ally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Nourishment on Top

Today's roomy new electric
refrigerator freezers help
maintain family health by
keeping a larger supply of
nourishing foods constantly
on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

New, squared-off designs of
today's electric refrigerator
freezers let them fit so neatly
between cabinets or against
walls they appear to be built
in.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17

DO You Want on Your Journey
through Life.
SPECIAL G uc { S included Mrs.
kas,cr JONES Charles Of Memphis,
.Snn. lhe Rev. r. j Jones gave
snort message OF invitation to
new members to join the class
WHO was celebrating their Fifth
Anniversary. Mr. George Davis
is the instructor.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17
THEiMA HOPPER coNvA.
cES

Mrs. Thclma Hopper. of
barton Street, is home from
ford Hospital whore She
confined recently, and is re-
cd doing nicely. Durinc
period of convalesccnce 4,
busy browsing through
hundreds of cards she rccc
Tor which she expresses
many thanks to all Of her
derful friends. Mrs. Iloppd
member of Third ia
Church.