davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

finally settled down. however, and
wound up with nice double.
A check-up with other gunners
over the week end further bears
out our findings on doves. Those
who braved the elements found
good shooting.
In picking and cleaning our
birds we found we were greatly
aided by using a method which
is very effective for picking other
game. including ducks and geese,
For the smaller birds, bring a
gallon Of water to a boil and
add a scant half cup OF any
good detergent. After 1t has
cooled to about 100 degrees. dip
each bird in it for about 20
seconds. This takes all the life
out Of the feathers so they lie
fiat and come of so easily they
almost wipe of.
For birds such as ducks and
geese. use three gallons Of water
and a cup Of detergent. Let the
game stay in about rs to 80
seconds and try the feathers II
they do not slip of easily, dunk
the bird again for about i've
seconds and try again. This
method beats the use of parafin
all hollow. When you've dressed
out your bird after picking. rinse
in the detergent solution and
then with clear, cool water. This
eliminates all surface blood and
Objectionable odor leaving a
clean, firm carcass. Wipe before
refrigerating or freezing.
Here's q tip for camera en-
thusiasts who like to make a
record Of their catch or kill and
have only black-and white film
in the camera and wish it were
Icolored. If you use Kodacolor
for your snapshots, either black
Iand-white or color prints can be
made from the film. 1t is a lot
less expensive than owning two
cameras and going to the trouble
|of carrying them everywhere
afield with you. Frankly. we had
aever thought about this until
it was called to our attention
recently and we pass the sug-
Igestion along to you for what
it may be worth.
Rail bird shooting, sora that
lis, is excellent in the Patuxent
marshes at this time. There are
plenty of birds. and although the
going is a little tough for the
puShers. they're glad to help
you get your limit. Some reserva-
tons for boats and pushers are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
With BILL LEETcH

The marlin fishing of Ocean
City this year has been remark
able, surprising all previous rec
ords Of fish caught. Marlin
catches reported through Sep
TENDER Q we're 1884. with $50
kept and 932 released. To Chris
Heurich, jr.. Of Washington, has
fallen the honor Of taking the
largest dolphin so far, a tremen-
dous fish weighing AZ pounds
with a length of 581a inches and
a girth Of 20 inches. This is only
IL pounds short Of the worlds
record caught on nine thread
line, which Heurich used. Heu-
rich says II marlin have been
taken this season by anglers on
his boat, the Blue Runner" Is
of which were released and one
RETAINED for dissection by Miss
Francesca LaMonte OF the Amer
lean Museum Of Natural History.
Meanwhile. fishing in Chesa-
peake Bay OF the mouth Of the
Potomac continues excellent, al
though upper bay fishing seems
to have slowed down somewhat
of late. Sol Edlavitch called lis
as this was being written to re-
port on the fishing he had with
his son Ronnie and brother
Jack, Dick Gilman and his boy
Robbie, last week end. They
caught more than 100 trout.
some 50-odd jumbo spot. 20 or
more hardheads and six kingfish
in the deep water of Northwest
Middles. They fished with Cap
tain Norris out of Ridge, Md.
As we reported, we found the
doves plentiful last week end
when, in company with Bee"
Prescott and his wife eek we
put in opening day lodging rain
storms between spells of gunnir~
We found the birds in a denuded
cornf1eld, which had been strip
lped for ensilage but still con-
tanned plenty Of corn kernels,
on which they were feeding. It
was wet sitting behind a natural
blind Of poke berry, augmented
with stalks of wild aster which
we broke of. But we were re-
paid by six fine doves. We should
have had the limit, but overshot
many Of the first birds before
discovering what was wrong with
our cunning. This seems to be a
common fault at the start of the
season. attested to by Bee and
Celia at the afternoons end. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

l Struck out Tor LuttreH IN 9Th.
Struck out for stobbs in 9th.
Washington 600 900 000-0
Cleveland 002 O02 O2X-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

only natural miss your newspaper you away
and you carriers too
have been missing mentioning keeping eye
open signs Of their service Sterling
today you your copy your door
tomorrow and regularly thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
still available from Mrs. Green.

Sui aValIabIe from Mrs. Green
weld at UN. 1902.
The Waltonian Bowmen OF
the Silver Spring Izaak Walton
Chapter are holding a 28-target
field shoot on their club grounds
at 2 pm. Saturday. To reach
the club, drive out Colesville
road to Briggs-C CLANCY, turn
right and travel IA miles to
the club sign, then turn left to
the club grounds and range. For
further information call Bob
Lilly at VIII. 2-7935.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

Runs batted in--Smith, Rosen, Cola
vito, Wertz go. Two-base hits---Averill,
Rosen. Three-base hit--Colavito. Home
lrun-Wertz. Sacrifice fly--Wertz, Double
Stricklad to Wertz. Left ON base--Wash-
ington, 2: Cleveland. A. Base on balls
on Garcia. 1. Struck out-By stobbs,
2; by Garcia, 8. Runs and earned runs
BY Stobbs, 6-5; Garcia, 90. Winning
pitcher-Garcia (1l-12). Losing pitcher
-Stobbs (15-13). Unprecedented.
Stevens. Tabacchi and Runge. Time
l:b5 ,3O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
DeAtlAIsIb,AisN1 IfuBTfEE.
THOs. j. OWEN 4 son, AuetIoneefS,
iii 2 st. NV.

2.sToRY ROW BRICK DWELLING
KNOWN AS ae1o ELEVENTH
STREET NORTHWEST
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Llber No. e339.
ords Of the District y Columbia.
and at the request Of the party se.
cured thereby. the Underlined
trustes viii sell. 81 public. auction
Ia front Of the premises on
"WEDNESDAY The TWENTY
gso NJ Fo ga}levI.Ss ,, GcL2 ~
and premises, situate IN the Dia-
trtet Of Columbia. and designated
IS and being Lot numbered One
Hundred and Thirty.nye f135l IN
James D. Hisdon'a subdivision Of
l2ts IN Block numbered FoTty-five
s4sSI , .Hol.nssas i h.ne "a. e gsr
sarvssor foS he pistfiet q CO
lumbis IN Liner 30 at POLIO 1885
SAID land taxed - Lot iSb IN
Tersns. sod subject 70 prioT
fbuiieinE sbtocsssion) seed o. tr1st
fe1 spgTexim.'s.y s4s7s;,SS tsFtnsr
nouncs5 81 time 81 sais. me pgf-
chase price above sad trust p y
paid n eash. a deposit o. $500
required ConFsyanefng, reeefeing.
etc. 81 pgrehassrs s9sf. teinst-
ments maze - 81 date Of sis.
Terms . e cenplise VIZ sitni1z
g eags e.ss r., e.2 &c = ,sr 1syss
res< sse fssois At ne diss1stfss
u 'o' TaAsK pARoNn.
ssiS.ff.ie.af.1s 9afyivins Irusees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
The Third Section Of
The Evening Stars
Fall
Festival
CLONES
WILL BE PUBLISHED
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd

The idea behind the Fall Festival of Homes is
to help you find the one home best suited to
you and your family
A committee Of experts, named by the Wash
ington Home Builders Association, selected 65
exhibit homes for the Fall Festival These
homes are being presented in The Star in the
special Fall Festival Real Estate Sections.
The Official Exhibit Homes are of tremendous
interest to anyone thinking of buying home
Virtually every type of home, every price range
and every section Of the Metropolitan area are
being covered. The Stars Fall Festival Of Homes
will help you Judge comparative values and loca-
tions. 1t will acquaint you with the latest de-
velopments in home designs and construction.
Make sure you get your copy of The Stars
special Real Estate Section for the Fall Festival
of Homes this Saturday It will be your best
guide to making tour of inspection to the first
group of Official Exhibit Homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
INDIANS, 7-6;
SENATORS, 90

Ran for Werts in sth.
washington ---.-- 900 600 000-0
Cleveland 900 900 ok
Runs batted in--Hegan. Two-base
hits-Rosen, Wertz, Hogan. Sacrifice
Score Left on Observation-Disclosures IL:
Cleveland, IL, Bases on balls--Of Wies-
sr d on Score Sea-: Struck n Sut7B BS
earned runs-Of Wiesler, III, of
Score. 90. Winning pitcher-Score
l1S-9l. Losing pitcher--Wiesler (3-l2).
Umpires--Runge, Rommel, Stevens. Tab
achhi Time---o.04
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
PERSONAL

NEWCOMER To WASHINGTON?
Write or call for free color maps
Of Metropolitan washington; no
obligation, JESSE JOHNSON, INC.
$3.50 Columbia pike Arlington, Va.
ia S-401O
PERSONAL CARE for elderly persons
or semt-invalids in private home,
Alexandria: TV. tasty meals and
laundry. convenient to bus and
shopping center Kina p-6b4e 1As
FORM 81. US. lob applications
prepared and typed: personnel
eounseling. EXCH, 5ERV. CO..
1882 X st. n.w1 ST. 3-6160. 20'
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT and
Invitations: 24-hr service. STAN
LEY ADAMS PRINTING, sos 11th
NV, Dl. 7-1434; eyes,. IA. 5-s24b.
81
MOUNT VERNON Hospital Nursing
Service, professional care and tasty
food; no alcoholics. 2301 Calvert
st NV. CO. 5-2225. 0 to Q.
The Little Auditorium
1000 P st. NV.
Overlooking Dupont Circle
Have your next lecture. club or
sales meeting in Washington's newest
aforementioned meeting center; de-
signed for your comfort: large pro-
lection screen avail. Rates from S1b.
Call LEO M. BERNSTEIN a. CO..
co. 5-3533.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Squish

American Aviation Pub
locations, which occupies
most of the eighth floor at
1901 Vermont avenue NV,
has been trying to get some
kind of plaque attached to
the building to advise pO-
tential callers that they are
indeed at the right place.
But every time wOrkmen
try to drill into the stone,
water Squirts out. It's been
doing that, a fellow there
says, ever since the stone
front was washed with =
what else?-water, several
months ago. The porous
stone apparently became
impregnated with the
water.
Trees
L. Miller wrote some tim,
ago asking where he coulC
view a thornleSs honey locus
at its best.
Mrs. J. Wilfrid Fleming, o.
1880 Macarthur boulevard
NV, writes that I'VE hav,
several varieties of locus
trees, some thornless, anc
the kind he is looking fol
may be among them. We'd b,
glad to have him view them.
Mrs. william Dreos, of GAIL
Tucker road Sc, says ther,
are some thornless hone!
locusts at her place, too, anc
she also would be happy Il
have Mr.. Miller take a look a.
them.
And Jim Wilfong, of thu
telephone company, says h,
can't swear it's thornless, bu'
Maryland's largest honey 10.
Gust is at The Hermitage, thu
Tilghman ancestral estate
near Queenstown, Just across
the Bay Bridge. That one ha'
a circumference of some Il
-. 80 a~-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Mental Health
Unit Dissolved
Action Taken
By Dr.. Marvin
By MIRIAM OTTENBERG

| DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin today
dissolved his Commissioner-ap-
pointed mental health committee
and proposed creation of a small
professional group to analyze
District mental health needs.
The committee headed by the
president of George Washington
University had been appointed
by the then Commissioner Renah
Camalier in April. 1855. in reply
to critics of the city's unco-
ordinated program to care for
both children and adults in need
of psychiatric treatment.
DR.. Martin said every time a
new Commissioner was named in
charge of health activities he and
his committee duly submitted
their resgnations and were urged
to continue. There have been
three Commissioners since the
committee was formed.
With these changes and the
prospect of new health officer
early next year, DR.. Marvin
said he told Commissioner Da-
vid B. Karrick what was needed
was a small, effective, profess
sional committee appropriately
financed to do this job"
II think Commissioner Kari
rick felt that was more sensible"
he said, than building up lots
of subcommittee of earnest,
willing but busy people"
DR.. Marvin said every time a
of educators, doctors, District
officials and interested residents
had only met few times, as
had the groups executive COM
mittee. He himself, however,
had visited st. Louis. New York
and the National Institute Of
Mental Health at Bethesda to
talk to the experts.
Out of these discussions, he
said, he had arrived at the con-
Iclusion that this was a chore
for professionals rather than
Ilaymen. He said he suggested
to Mr.. Karrick that the pro-
posed new group be composed
of a psychiatrist. a psychologist.
"a social psychologist. a religious
leader, an economist and a per-
son familiar with the District
Government.
Asked what he meant by "ap-
propriately financed" he said
the group would need paid tech
nical assistance. He said the
mental health problem here
should be met squarely and hon.
IeStly.
At the time the Marvin COM
mittee was organized. local
leaders in the field had criticized
the lack Of a residential treat
Iment center for disturbed chill
dren. the lack Of coordination
between public and private
groups, the lack OF any effective
program for an estimated 5000
children here in need Of PSYCHE
atric treatment and the failure
of the Health Department to or
ganize a Bureau of Mental
Health. So far nothing has been
done to meet any OF these crit
icisms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
NATIONAL AIRPORT REAPING
$372.5O AN HOUR FOR u. S.

Every 40 hours. the United States Treasury gets at
least $4,000 from National Airport.
Built at cost Of about $2 Million the airport has
pumped over SIT million back into Treasury since 1912
as revenue from landing fees and concessions
Renegotation Of concession contracts within the last
month has increased by $2756O Civil Aeronautcs
Administrator Charles j. Lowen jr, said today
Nationals greatest source of income is from landing
fees. which went from S325400 old contracts TO
$378670 under new ones
Next in the revenue line is ground transportation-the
Airport Transport Inc which will pay $175OOO year COM
pared to $l47460 under the old contract
Parking lots, also concession basis bring in S1l8-
900 year.
increased use OF the terminal The contract which paid the
Government 1927. has gone to $3.50 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

programs sponsored by the
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center of WASH
ington and the recreation de-
partments of the District and
Arlington, Prince Georges and
Montgomery counties.
Washington, AZ Dusk
oe Slscs y g. Thirty-fOurth and Volta
Twin .l,.., os \ j. Fourteenth and Taylor
Turkey ThieEst, Tenth street and Mich
Stead. P street between Sixteenth and
seventeenth streets NV
eHSs5S ES Ssa sHa Snd s K:sal NV
KelIly ny; EOrty-ninth and Washing
Ksnilwor.h Ksnilworth avenue and ord
Hissi Seventh and Pennsylvania avenue
~ ,,,! stanton, Seventeenth and Erie
Barry Farms. 1880 Sumner road Sc.
Arlington County, $50 PM.
Walter Reed. 1914 North Mckinley road.
Pour Mile Run, Four Mile Run drive and
South Sixteenth street.
Prince GserEes County. $3.50 Pm.
Greendale Elementary School, Sixty
Forest Heights Playground, Huron and
Senaca drive. Forest Heights.
Moutgomery County, $3.50 Pm.
Noroeek recreation and Community
HoHswood Recreation Center. Lakewood
road and Grant avenue. Kensinston.
West End Elementary, Beall avenue,
Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Dr.. Fig Named
To College Boord

ANNAPOLIS, July II (Spe.
ciaD Gov. McKeldin today ap.
pointed DR.. Blaine Fig, a physi-
clan Of 26l6 Cohesion drive
Chevy Chase, to the Board OF
Trustees of st. Marys Seminary
Junior College near Leonard
town, Md.
DR.. Fig succeeds Edward K
Wheeler Of Montgomery County
who recently resigned from the
six-year term which began June
/, 1851. DR.. Figs appointment
begins Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

De located in suburbs. Lease.
purchase financing. Cost: $22.s
million. Employees: 2,730.
10. National Meteorological
Center and Coast & Geodetic
Survey. to be located in suburbs
Lease-purchase financing: Cost:
$S1 million. Employees: 1920.
IL. Undesignated office build.
ing at Seventeenth and Penn.
Sylvania avenue NV. Lease-pur.
chase financing: Cost: SITS
million. Employees: $3.50.
IL. National Bureau of Stand
ards. to be located at Gathers
burg, Md. Direct appropriation
pending in Congress. Cost: SAC
million. Employees: 5000.
Is. Two undesignated office
buildings south of independence
avenue between Sixth and Ninth
streets S.W. Lease-purchase fl
nancing. Cost: $40.9 million
Employees. $3.50.
Stage ii. (196O-62)
l. Extension to Treasury De.
partment Annex, along the west
side Of Madison place between
Pennsylvania avenue and \
streets NV. Employees: 1000.
I 2. Extension to Internal Reve.
nue. Service Building. requiring
demolition Of old Post Office De.
Ipartment Building on the south.
east corner of Twelfth street anC
Pennsylvania avenue NV. EN-
lployes: LOO.
J 3. Extension to Post ONCE De.
partment Building. just south Of
E street between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets NV. Thi'
will require demolition Of the
old District Building at Four.
teenth and E streets. and the
United States Coast Guarc
Building to the east. Employees
1900.
STAGE III (After 1852
/. Extension of NOLC Build
ing at Second and D streets NV
Employees: 1.4O0.
2. Remodeling and extension
of present Emergency Hospital
buildings in the 100 block OF
New York avenue NV. EN-
ployes: 1000. Emergency Hos.
pital will be vacant upon com.
pletion Of. the Hospital Center
on the United States Soldiers
Home grounds, in which Emer-
gency, Episcopal and Garfield
hospitals will consolidate.
3. ONCE building on the north.
east corner Of Eighteenth anc
E streets NV. Employees: 1000
4. Extension to Agriculture
Department Building. Location,
East Of Fourteenth street anc
south Of d street S.W. EN-.
pioyes: 1000.
1 5. Extension to General Ac.
counting ONCE Building, in the
800 block Of H street NV. EN-.
lployes: l,l00.
s. Extension to present Atomic
Energy Commission Building
south Of c street between
Twenty-second and Twenty-Five
streets NV. Employees: 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Police 10 Repair
Own Vehicles
Yeur's Trial Okoyed
On Murroy's Request

The Metropolitan Police De.
partment today was authorized
to service and repair its owr
vehicles for a trial period Of
a year.
! The District Commissioners
acted in response to a request
by Police Chief Robert v. MUIR
ray. Heretofore. the District
Highway Department has done
that work for police.
Space on the first and fourth
floors Of the Ford Building al
Pennsylvania avenue and John
Marshall place NV. was desip.
mated as the service and repair
shop.
Chief Murray said that other
District government agencies
service their own vehicles. He
also cited the convenience to
police headquarters of the Ford
Building location. The chief
has complained before of the
loss Of police man-hours in TAX
ing their vehicles to and from
the main Highway Department
repair garage at Second and
Bryant streets NV.
AS part of the transfer of re.
sponsibility. the Police Depart.
ment will move its present shoI
and towing crane service center
from 470 Virginia avenue S.W
This old structure will be RACED
Also accompanying the switch
will be changes in the use O.
parking areas in and arounC
Municipal Center.
The Highway Department will
continue to service about 80C
Municipal vehicles at its Bry'
ant street garage. The Police
Department has about $50 We.
hicles of different types.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
GSA Submits Program
For y Buildings Here

Continued From First Page
has been requested to recon.
mend . desirable floor on thu
number Of Government employee,
to be housed in permanent build.
ings west of the Capitol in ordel
not to adversely effect the eco.
nomic stability of the area"
The GSA report does not give
details of the removal of tempos
but shows dates by which they
are intended to be torn down.
Beyond the provision of new
space. a main purpose of the
program is to complete a mum.
Der Of large Federal buildings
with extensions that have beer
on planning books for years. II
addition, the report said, GSA il
making detailed studies Of Fed.
eral parking requirements.
List Of Buildings
Following are the new build.
ings proposed for each stage O
the program. along with tn,
numbers of employees for eacl
and costs of projects in the frs
stage:
STAGE 1-u956-59)
/. Atomic Energy Commission
Location: Near Germantown
Md. Cost: $40 million. Employees
1920. Already approved b!
Congress.
2. Central Intelligence Agency
$40 million appropriation pend
ing in Congress for location a
Langley. Va. Employees: (classi
fed information0
3. State Department extension
$57.8 million appropriation pend
ing in Congress. for location ives
of present building at Twenty
third and C streets NV. EN-
ployes: $500.
4. Smithsonian Institution
Museum of History and Tech,
nology. Planning money ap'
proved for location on south
side Of Constitution avenue be.
tween Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets NV. Total cost: $3l
million.
5. New Office building for Civi
Service Commission, west of In.
terror Department. Location
North Of Virginia avenue be.
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets NV. Proposed for leas,
purchase financing. Cost: $2l.l
million. 2,480 employees.
6. New office building for De,
Ipartment Of Health, Education
land Welfare. Location, ThirC
and d streets S.W. Proposed To-
lease-purchase. Cost: $l2.2 mil,
lion. Employees: TAO.
7. once building (not des,
IiRnated by agency north Of I
street between Fourth and Sixth
streets S.W. Proposed for lease.
purchase. Cost: 1852 million
Employees: 1900.
8. A group Of three officl
buildings mot designated 70
specific agency bordering Tent
street south Of independence
avenue S.W.. in the Southwes
Area c" redevolpmenA project
Cost. $25.2 million. Employees
$3.50.
Q. U. s. Geological Survey, :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Delay on Burke Airport Proposal Hit
AS Dangerous Gomb|e' at HEARING

pursuit Of IAN expedient" sucl
as removal Of the Military All
Transport Service from Ma
tional: eviction of the Air Fore
from Andrews; removal of Boil
ing Air Force Base and the Ana,
costa Naval Air Station.
Milton w. Arnold, vice pres
ident of the Air Transport Asso.
citation. offered an answer. "Yol
could take a bulldozer over there
and level Anacostia and Boiling
and it still wouldn't help Ma
tional in instrument weather.
He also said that the Military
Air Transport had only 1900
plane movements at NationaI
last year.
HelicOpter Idea Hit
Mr.. Arnold was critical of 9
proposal from Senator Holland
that helicopter shuttle service
might be used between National
Airport and Friendship. The
Alta executive cited the in
creased traffic helicopters woulc
impose on already-congested air.
lanes and said 'copters aren't
yet large enough to handle the
volume of passengers which
would be using them.
Senator Beall, Republican Of
Maryland. urged the use Of
Friendship, as did Franklin T
McHugh. aviation director of the
Baltimore Association of Com.
merce. Mr.. McHugh commended
that construction of Burke would
only bring more aircraft into the
congested area. Any further ex-
pansion at National sis a waste
Of money" he declared in urging
that all work on National be
ceased.
William H. Press, of the Wash.
ington Board Of Trade, told the
committee that surveys made by
the board show a majority Of
residents Of northern Virginia
favor the Burke site.
Representative Flood, Demo.
crat Of Pennsylvania, in a state.
ment issued last night, demand.
ed that MATS be removed from
Washington National. He saio
he is putting his "insistence" in
letters to Commerce Secretary
Weeks, Air Force Secretary
Quarles and to 1t. Gen. Joseph
Smith, MATS commandant.