davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-22
COLORED CT
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. in de-
sirable upper section-2- -bedrm. du-
plex: finished bsmt. with ground
level entr.: fenced yard. extra
ss9nerete york Unusual value at
Sl0,950' ,GI. FHA or conventional.
Eaii tian US ga gay or night for informa-
tlon s41oo oLlcAR1 REAL ESTATE. K1.
tTansp. MsurS and Sc 6. w pr H. stares sebts
semidet;, Ice; bedrms., Ice. closets,
pnll-down stairway to attic: full
SSSmt,: fenced front and back yards;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS equipped
washer and dryer included: ali brk
2 bedrms. full bsmt., outside enfr
Schools. shopping and transp. a
blocks. Convenient Pentagon, Air
port: S9,275 TE. 6-5553.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MANOR
fence: 2 blks. to shopping. ia.
Alex, ,RosEMoNr-s.bedrm. brick.
separate din. rm.. den and sun
porch; full bsmt.: corner lot; SI5,-
"39; .sovrSs KI s-s@27. ASSOCIATED
ALEX., Beverly Hills-Braddock Hts
area---By OWNER. 3 bedrms.: dead.
end street, close to schools, churches
shopping centers; 10 min. to Pen.
tagon,. G1 appraised. KI. S-3276
ANNANDALE. VA. BY oWNER-5-
room frame. SS:S:5. JE. 4,0256.
by OWNER Z -yr .-oId, 3-bedrm.
brk. rambler: fun bsmt; fenced
rear yard; storm windows: drapes.
cornices. other extras. Swimming
pool share avail. Sls.95O, assume
.Sl5.400 49, GI 'oan: JE. 4-l9l
ANNANDIALE-4 b,r. % on 1st fl
2ia baths. large liv. rm. with firepl.
race, banked with flowers; patio
BEULAH Goss. ia. S-5Ss2. '''
ARL., ST. rm brick semiuet: lge
bsmt.. tiled floor, 2 raths; excel
$4,000: 2l1 s.. Court House rd.
and Hecht shopping-5-room bunga
low, picture-book dec; bsmt.. attic
apple trees Open weekend IN
sarsain 322 North Piedmont J St.
ARLINGToN-Brick Colonial; 3 bed.
rms, .2ha baths. L-shaped liv rm
ssd sesr, din aId se5eened Close porch G
St. Open Sun. 81. OWNER, IA
ARLINGTON. NORTH; Dominion Hill.
Sl5.500. offered below market fol
quick sale is this postwar 3-bedrm
Colonial with firepl. in 20-ft. liv
rm., sep. din. rm., equip. kit. with
din n.nook; full bsmt., rec. rm.; view
lot. Anchor fence rear: dead-enC
street. Fine for children. Excellent
community. Conv. to Wilson anc
Arl. blvds. buses, schools: shopping
VA or other terms. KEITH D
BRUMBACK. ia. 2-3527. Ofi1cs
closed Sundays. but YOU can col
Mr. Koenig at JE. 2-5072.
ARLINGTON FOREST-3-bedrm. brk
Colonial: fenced ward; 1876 #. OIL
Lubber Run Park. dead-end circle
fine location for children: . screened
porches. insulated attic, storm door
and windows; many extras. 200 N
Evergreen ST., IA. T-7409. --22
Evening star., 1955-05-22
PoTOMACSFARMS
COLEMAN c. GORE
PHONE: LEESBURG. VA. 235-.

PHONE: LEESBURG. VA. 235-J-1
5 BEDROOMS-2R BATHS
Within walking distance of st. Ann's
and Woodlawn schools in North
Arlington. Brick 2-story. LIST floor
has large living room with FIRE
place full dining room kitchen
bedroom, full bath and den. End
floor has 4 bedrooms and full
bath. Permanent stairs to storage
attic, Full basement .,.th With anished
bath. There is q side. screened
norch and a 2-car brick garage
Lot is completely fenced A won
derful buy for a large family or
can be. divided into 9 apartments
Convenient to shopping and bus.
Call OWNER, IA. S-5456.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

breezeway, dble. garage, lse. lot,
GRASS RIDGE RAMBLERs - Con-
temporary. styling at Its, best. 4
bsdrms:; 3 baths all brick. 2 fire-
sep. din. rm., de luxe kit, choice
lots. Is min. via River. parkway to
Pent. or D. c. Selling fast at S22..
$50, GI or FHA See then them and anS
,KE; 2: 5o72 ~
owner; s-bedrm. and bsmt home;
close-in Arl. loe. conv. schools,
sogFht sopF of 0s ss5So s55SOo FOX 5Rd eRHLr hai y
ia. 2-S230, ia. 7-1S36.
nm. custom bit. brck. rambler. Ia
baths. scr. pch,, full bsnit.. rec, rm.
att. garage, hreplaces, -aere
GROCERY STORE. Ice. rms. for
ltv, quarters, 2-car garage; Only
$500: easv terms. Call JE. 2-9429;
BY OWNER-Brick Cape Cod,
bedrms bath 1st 4. liy: I'm: sepn.
rate din rm; eiarpetsd aogizsG %aii 70 ~Ha III
$4,000. cR. s-os5s. No agents.
NEAR ST. JAMES, schools and buses,
3-bedrm. rambler; tree-shaded yard
Nice for children. Assume large 81
loan; S13,500. OWNER. JE. 3-3376
BY OWNER, N. Arl.. 5 minis. to Key
Brdg.-2 bedrms., 30-ft, lily. din
rm., paneled brkft. rm.; attic, bsmt,
tinker den. Insul. s14.500. "a; 2
6s22. 22'
CT TERMs-a-bedrm. rambler; tsl.,
Anchor fence: X.s. lot. 313 300
OWNER, u. SASH. -2s
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Figure! $3.50 dn. to vet. or nonvet.
q 6-yr.-old Cape Cod for S11.950;
owner leaving State wants quick
sale: lst. A.: Lge. liy. rm., equip. kit.
and dlnette: . extra-lge. bedrms.
with windows in each, and bath;
center stairway to 2nd. d. with 2
bsmt.; wooded lot: block to tranSp.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
HOUSES EoR SALIVA.

SEE THIS LOVELY HoME-4 bed
rms, 2 baths, nice fenced yard.
sSs. sSas bs T. only n All ssSs Ss .nd very sCD
terms. GI or FILA; come see 1t. Open
1 till 9. 205S N. Vernon at. Mr.
HALL. IA. 5-6234, IA. 7-760S. --22
ARLINGTON. DUPLEX
Rent free while you pay for an In
vestment: by owner; ultramodern.
Two 6-rm. suites; conv. transp. and
ShopS EN- 3-022l
Evening star., 1955-05-22
CARROLL BICKLE. Exclusive Agent
Sol Arlington Trust Bldg. IA 1890

CARROLL BICKLE. Exclusive Agent
Sol Arlington Trust Bldg. IA 1920
DIGNIFIED IN APPEARANCE
SPACIOUS IN DESIGN
LUXURIOUS IN EQUIPMENT
PRIME IN LOCATION
Fine brick Georgian Colonial In
AIR-CONDITIONED: 4 bedrooms
recreation room. 2 flreplaces.
baths, 2 powder rooms: lear ga
rage Numerous extras Priced al
500 $50. with low down payment
OWNER. IA. 2-5575. "a
IN LoUDOUN CO. ON HIGHWAY :
2 bedroom brick rambler: . fire-
places. . baths. large living room
and dining area: complete fur
nished modern kitchen. large rec
reation room with built-in bar and
picture window: full acre OF land
recreation area on Potomac River
in development On new State
maintained macadam road; excel
lent community and convenient To-
cation. % miles to downtown D. c.,
3 miles to Leesburg.
PRICE, $4,000. Small cash require
ment with balance monthly pay
ments. Other new houses in COM
munity ranging from S15.750 to
S25 900 TO SEE: CONF WEST ON
HWY TWO MILES WEST OF
BROAD RUN CREEK, TO SIGN.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
HIDE AWAY

From the noise and confusion Of
lot 122x20O with stream. yet only
3 blks. to school. shopping and
= transp. This lovely home for only
SI3,250, has on LIST A.: Liv. rm.,
sep. din. rm., den or bedrm.. lge.
kit, and bath: 2nd A.: 3 bedrms:
full bsmt. lge. scr. porch: 2-car ga
rage and tool mouse; dozens OF
flowers many fruit-oearing trees.
Owner transferred to Calf. better
hurry fOr n will call attirLJv
Evening star., 1955-05-22
YOUR PHONE

Is your passport TO a thrilling In
spection oil superior design and con-
struction, This lovely Ayr. -old
rec.-rm. type bsmt lge. equip. kit.
many closets: all alum. storm win
dowS and doors entire lot Anchor
fenced, well handicapped by profess
sional: near schools, etc. Only Sl3.-
Ahn III nnn-GI
Evening star., 1955-05-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
BRICK RAMBLRs
ROSECROFT

OPEN THIS AFTERNOON
1852 Brinkley I'd. (Oxon HilD-Only
large de luxe electric kitchen, 2 bed
rooms. king-size closets: there is q
stairway TO the expansion attic.
which can be finished into 2 large
bedrooms at little cost; full base
ment' hot-water Dashboard heat;
large tree-shaded lot. TO REACH
Branch avenue Sc, follow Rosecroft
Raceway signs. continue about two
blocks past Rosecroft entrance TO
house. 10. 2-0400: Sun. Lu. 4-5457.
JAMES CARROLL REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1955-05-22

GI. $500 down. Monthly payments
less than rent bedrms.. equip
kit: storm windows; gar. Conv. to
schools. transp.. shop. GI appraised
GIL oEn COLL on rono
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Takoma Park
A05 LINCOLN AVE.

Just of New Hampshire ave; attrac
brick bungalow '.S-ft. liv. rm, with
fireplace wall-to-wall carpeting.
separate din rm.. equipped kitchen
2 bedrms. and bath all on lst floor:
upstairs completely finished with
complete. bath and 2-bedrm. space !:
walking distance to parochial
school
DIRECTIONS: Out New Hamp. ave
to Ethan Allen ave, left to Elm.
right to Lincoln. left to Open Sign
Evening star., 1955-05-22
PRETTY AND NEAT

Very desirable. 3-bedrm. brick ramo:; !;
GE kit. finished recr rn. with 1re-
nl: nice location In Langley Park;
Si4.75O: GI-approved;
Hugh T. Peck, HE. 4-64OO
Evening star., 1955-02-09

Bureau of Internal Revenue
Service agents have seized the
Club Kavakos and prepared today
to put the well-known Wash
ington night spot on the auction
block for non-payment of $16,-
900 in back taxes.
A Revenue Service spokesman
said the club was shut down yes
terday when a lien for approxi-
mately $4,000 in withholding.
cabaret and social security taxes
was exercised.
He said the club will go up
for auction, probably on Febru-
ary "a, unless its owners make
good the sum before that date
The club, at the corner of
Eighth and H streets NE. is
owned by three brothers. George,
William and John Kavakos.
None of the proprietors could be
reached for comment.
Revenue agents moved in early
today to inventory the building
and its contents preparatory to
the sale.
A reporter calling to locate
one of the owners was told by a
Revenue agent he would have to
hang up, because the man is
here waiting to disconnect this
phone"
The agent said all other util-
ities would be disconnected today
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Agents Paddock Club Kovokos
For $4,000 in Unpaid Taxes

and the place padlocked until
the club goes under the hammer
If the tax bill is not met.
Originally a small tavern and
beer parlor. Club Kavakos was
expanded during the war years
until it became one of the North
east sections largest night clubs.
1t often carried headline attrac-
tions on its bill.
Yesterdays action stilled the
gyrations of "exotic" dancer Lily
De Paree, billed as a "sultry"
danSeuse direct from a Fifty
second street. New York, night
club.
Evening star., 1955-02-09

own loyalty tests Of District civil
defense employees. while still able
to call on the Civil Service Com
mission for a field investigation
in specified cases.
The new measure spells out the
powers of the Commissioners to
evacuate the population Of WASH
ington in extreme emergencies.
to control food, fuel and medical
supply sales and use. and to pro-
vide protection for water and
other utilities. bridges, highways
and other necessary facilities.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
More Emergency Power Sought for CITY Heads

Chairman Neely of the SEN
ate District Committee yesterday
introduced at the request Of
the Commissioners a bill to
strengthen the powers Of the city
heads for the protection Of Wash
ington in case Of enemy attack
or some other major disaster" :"
It would amend the 1850 civil
defense law and 1854 legislation
under which the District entered
into civil defense compacts with
several States.
One change would permit the
District government to make its
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Retired Betty Hutton
Back in Show Business
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 9.-Betty
Hutton, who announced she was
retiring last November 8. is back
in show business. ready and will
ing to take night club. television
and movie work.
II was wrong and I admit it, +"
she said yesterday.
Miss Hutton said that after
getting settled in new house
she found herself with nothing
to do, nervous and short tenn
pered, whereupon her mother
told her: There's nothing wrong
with you that going back into
show business wouldn't cure"
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Violin Muy Be Burouin

Jan Klaver Of Den Helder.
Holland. who bought q "cheap
fiddle" from a Hungarian gypsy
for $3.50 and hot meal. may
be the owner Of an $1,000 violin
made by pupil of Stradivarius.
experts say.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Exponded District Is Urged
BY MoryIond Planning Body

Council to abolish the Upper
County Zoning Commission and
proposed that both counties be
exempted from statewide legis-
lation granting authority TO
them to establish planning CONF
missions.
Under the proposal the Metro
politan or park district would be
extended to include areas de-
yeloped residentially and areas
where Fairgrounds are needed.
The commission would have au-
thority to acquire lands for parks
outside the district for future
park use.
Mandatory Tax Asked.
The present 7-cent park tax
would be mandatory in both
counties. Prince Georges district
residents now pay fiye cents.
Other points proposed In the
program:
i. Permissive authority to OBJ
tain liability insurance for ifi-
juries suffered BY the public IN
the parks.
.. Creation Of q merit system
for commission star members.
5. Extension Of the street
naming and house numbering
system throughout the regional
district.
I. Salaries Of commissioner
would be increased to 5000 Q
year. with the chairman getting
5000 and the park commits
sioner $1,000.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

Star had exaggerated the dirty
condition Of the District Building
In 4 Thursday story.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

A bountifuI 1855 for District
residentsin the form Of new
sewers, water mains. schools and
other public structures was
forecast last night by Com
missioner Samuel Spencer.
The commissioner looked into
the future Of the city as he ap-
peared on the Report to the
People program over radio sta
tion WWDC.
Mr.. Spencer said q substantial
amount Of construction under
the city's $500 million public
works program win be under way
during the new year. The pro-
gram viii average about $50 mil
lion of construction q year for
the next 10 years, he pointed out.
Junior High Schools,
Projects in 1855 include, he
said, 4 new junior high school
/ In Anacostia. d new junior high
school In Northeast. two new
elementary schools, d branch
library in Anacostia. q psychi-
Evening star., 1955-01-02
corcoran Gallery 10 Open
All Exhibit Next Sunday

The eth annual Area Exhibi-
ton at the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art will open next Sunday.
IA previeW will be held At $50
pm. Saturday. to which tlenl-
bers or the gallery and the art
lists who have submitted works
are invited.
Selection was made By 3 jury
composed Of Alexander Archi-
penko, sculptor: Andrew Wyeth,
painter: Elizabeth MOngarl. cur
ator of graphic art. National
Gallery Of Art. and Robert Rich
man, director cf the Institute Of
Contemporary Arts.
Of d total of .727 works SUBJ
mitted. 23A were selected.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

A tip from George washington
many years ago led 70 the recent
sale OF the ifrst Presidents orig
inal 400-acre river farm to .
builder who Is building . number
Of Colonial-type homes on the
tract.
The farm. q mile north Of the
Mount Vernon manor house at
the point where Little HUNTING
Greek empties into the Potomac,
was described on Washington's
own map as acreage which saf-
forded pleasant sites for houses
on the river :
The farm was purchased ~
Edward Sweeney. Long Island
IN. ~ builder and developer.
from Vaughn Connolly. Virginia
and Florida builder. The sale wal
announced by The Stratford
Building Company. Inc. the de-
velcprnont win ~ known 81
! Strakfcrd -nn-the- Potomac.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Removal Of Tempo
Favored by Spencer;
Cites Space Problem

Commissioner Samuel Spencer
last night said he would like to
see the temporary building hid
ing the face Of the District
Building removed to improve the
general appearance of the block.
Speaking on Radio Station
WWDC's Report to the People
program. Mr.. Spencer pointed
out. however. that ofiice space
was not available for the Dis
trict's Once Of Veterans Affairs
which now occupies the shack.
That's why we keep the tenn
porary building up" he said.
Discussing the problem the
frame tempo presents. he con1-
mented:
I'm, on general principle. not
in favor Of temporary buildings
becoming permanent. i would
like to see that building re-
moved as 1t would improve the
general picture and atmosphere
around the District Building
Asked ii the Veterans Affairs
Once could move into the Dis
trict Building. he said: Il don't
think so. The District Building
Is crowded and the Municipal
Center Is full also. We Just don't
have enough space to move the
veterans ONCE into either, =
Mr.. Spencer said the District
| government had not asked the
Federal Government for space
for the veterans ofiice and added
he didn't know OF any Federal
building that had sufiicient space
for such Q move.
He also said he thought The
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Tip From George Washington
Leeds to Realty Transaction

IN i letter from washington
to one Arthur Young. dated at
Philadelphia, December II. 1888.
the first President said. mo
estate IN United America Is more
pleasantly situated than this
Mr.. Sweeney, d student Of Co
IoniaI architecture, was inspired
to buy the land for development
after he read Mr.. Washington's
notes which pointed up the adj
santages Of the tract for home
SITES.
Cedar hedgerows and ditch
banks, built BY Washington to
separate Individual fields, are
being retained IS part Of the
development's landscaping plan
Already four model houses
split levels and rarnhlers. are un-
der construction, due to BE- COM
pleted this month. They ore III
1.-THE $4,000 10 t25.000 bracket.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cap
ital Park and Planning C0mmis-
sion has proposed expansion Of
the Regional District throughout
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties and an increase In the
size Of the commission.
The proposals were included In
the first Legislative program put
forth by the commission Ia sew
eral years. It has been submitted
to the General Assembly delega-
tions from both counties.
The commission urged the re-
peal Of the Metropolitan and Re-
gional District Acts and the pas
sage Of 9 new law.
Committee Prepared Proposals.
The proposals were prepared
by q special legislative commit
tee that included Jesse r.
Nicholson. secretary-treasurer: J.
Bond Smith. general counsel;
Joseph B, zatman, public infor-
nation officer:; Ralph Powers,
former associate counsel. and
William G. Burrage. director of
planning. The program was ap-
proved by the commission.
They call for expanding the
commission from six to eight
members. or to four from each
county. There would be two Re-
publican and two Democrats
members from each.
Three members from each
county would be from the pres
ent regional district In which the
commission does planning and
zoning. The others would be
from the area outside the dis
! tricf.
The proposal calls for all ap-
pointments to be made May 1,
1855 on q staggered basis. Two
Of the present members would
be named for two-year terms.
They are Sidney M. Oliver and
Carlton <. Pyles.
All appointments would be
made by the governor on recon-
mendatiori submitted BY the
Montgomery Council. the Prince
Georges Commissioners and the
States Democratic and Repuhli-
can central committees.
District Extension II Urged.
The proposal calls for extend
ing the regional district to pro-
wide reasonable protection
AGAINST ''.Incoprdinated and
therefore detrimental develop
ment,r Mr.. Smith said The
commission does not urge inciu-
sion Of exclusively rural areas II
there is substantial opposition
among local residents" !"
The commission asked that tn
lthree-cent administrative tai
paid III the regional district
should he waived In the new
area for two pears.
\ II also urged sias AGOntgomers
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Sculpture Exhibit ot CIV.

Sculpture BY Jane Love. pres
ident Of the washington Scnlp-
ture Group. viii Be on display at
the George washington Univer-
sity Library. 202s g street NV,
during January. The exhibition
will be open Monday through
Friday from . am. to 10 pm:
saturdays from . am. To 5 pm.
and on sundays from 2 pm. to
10 p.rsi.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
ATC Reunion Dinner

The 10th reunion dinner 0f
the old Air Transport CoEn-
mand, which has many former
members here. win be held Feb
ruary III, in the waldorf astoria
Hotel ia New York. Reservations
may be made througii Robert
Cayerly at the hotel. New York
~. according ID Earl Wi johnson
az Ii07 sixteenth street NV,
dinner committee chairman.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Housing Code Group
May Meet This Week
On Disputed Points
By Hector McLecn

Members Of the Housing Code
Drafting Committee. faced with
the Job OF rewriting much of the
proposed housing code for WASH
ington to iron out some is points
of argument over 1t. probably
win meet late this week, Chair
mans William H. Cary. ir, said
yesterday.
The code was handed back to
the original eight-n1an drafting
committee by the District Com
missioners Friday with instruc-
tions to revise 1t and then
resubmit the code to the AZ
member Housing Code Review
Committee. headed by Charles B.
Dulcan. sr.
At the same time. they ordered
d six-man committee of District
government ofiicials to strip out
Of the Lodging. Roomirlg and
Boarding House Regulations. the
Tenement House Regulations and
the Convalescent Home Regula-
tions any provisions which would
be covered In the proposed hous-
ing code.
Special sections on licensing
Of these businesses would be
added to the proposed housing
code as supplements.
Text or Declaration
Guiding the work Of the draft
ing committee win be q "declar-
alton Of findings and purposes
recommended by the steering
group Of the Dulcafl committee
and tentatively approved by the
Commissioners It says:
"The Commissioners Of the
District of Columbia hereby find
and declare that there exist
areas within the District which
are slurns or blighted areas due,
among other conditions. To the
number Of structures used for
human habitation within such
areas. ,whicn are tiilapidated,
overcrowded, iinsanitary. made
Qiately provided with toilet IA
cilities, inadequately provided
with bathing or washing facili-
ties. inadequately heated, insult
ficiently protected against fire
hazards, inadequately lighted or
ventilated. or inadequateIy main
tained; and
.The Commissioners further
find and declare that In other
areas in said District the afore-
said conditions exist to q lesser
degree with the resultant eject
that such areas are deterioratins
and declining in desirability II
residential communities and art
iii danger of becoming slum d
hliEhted areas unless action Y
taken BY the government Of the
District Of Columbia to prevent
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Maryland U. Campus
viii House Offices
|0f Asphalt institute
star star fhotos.

Executive ofiices and labora.
tories Of the Asphalt Institute
are being moved from New
York to the University Of Mary
land campus.
In an announcement of the
change, Institute President ]. =.
Buchanan said 1t would permit
expansion Of its research and
engineering operations and
would provide larger and more
modern facilities.
The new national headquar-
ters ct College Park also viii be
more convenient to Government
agencies and other interested
groups situated IN Washington.
AFTER IS years with head-
quarters In New York." said Mr..
Buchanan, "tile move to Mary
land represents q major change
In institute operations and one
with the promise Of handsome
returns In efficiency, research
and development. improved
liaison and general eifective-
ness.
Large Area Attracts.
Among other things, he said.
the institute will have four acres
Of ground for outside testing
something not possible under
New York conditions.
Mr.. Buchanan said the insti-
tute win work In concert with
University OF Maryland labcra-
tories. libraries and the engineers
ing faculty. The institute stan
viii enjoy faculty privileges.
The executive Offices and lab
oratories Of the institute win
occupy q new building. con-
structed especially for It and
leased 10 1t BY the university.
It is one of the Glenn \. Martin
Institute Of Technology group.
Stan Being Expanded.
The Asphalt Institute is an
international non-prOfit ass0cia>
tion supported BY companies
that produce and redne asphalt
products. n II described as the
trade association and spokesman
for the asphalt industry, serving
producers and users Of asphaitic
materials. II was organized n
1919.
Mr.. Buchanan said the insti-
tute stan ct College Park Is being
expanded to enable II 70 move
ahead quickly with rs enlarged
research program.
Concurrent with the transfer,
the institutes division once n
the Mills Building here win De
closed and i new ofhce, known
IS the Atlantic-Gulf Division
once, win be opened at 1910
Ayenue of the Americas, New
YORK.