davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14
ALGERIAN SE|||Z lsZ S $S5LES[gS|IK(I1
Colombia Levania Ell Estado de Sitio

BOGOTA, enero 13-(UPD-El gobierno levanto Ell Estado
de Sitio en- once de los dieciseis departamentos del pals.
La medida fue adoptada anoche y queda VICENTE Ell Estado
de Sitio en- los departamentos de Caldas, Cauca, HULA, Tolims,
y Vale donde aun "subsisten hechos de perturbation del orden"
segdn ell decreto.
FL Estado de Sitio Sc implant6 ell 3 de diciembre de 1858
cuando las ~autoridades descubrieron un plan para derrocar al
gobierno cuya direction Sc atribuy6 al eX-dictador Gustavo Rojas
PiniiaA
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14
|cIAITEcIc
m On
DIN
JAPON v N
PR0TESTA A PANAMA

TOXIC, (UPD-El gobierno
japones protest6 a Panama por
ell anuncio de que Sc establecera
un Unite de doce millas en- las
aguas territoriales.
I'm vocero del Ministerio de
Relaciones Exteriores dijo que
la protesta fue entregada al 60
bierno panameho ell 90 de di-
ciembre, por ell Ministro jap0-
mes, Ken Ninomiya.
(Pasa q Ia RSGina @
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14

cal' ooU.Uuu TO-
neladas.
Estados Unidos: 2.179.00O to.
neladas.
Reserva para necesidades ex-
ira de los Estados Unidos: $780,.
600 toneladas.
Mercado MundiaI 100000 to.
neladas.
Quota especial para ell Insti-
tuto Cubano de rehabilitation
del Azdcar: 100000 toneladas.
Reserva par ell Mercado Nun.
dial 100000 toneladas.
Quotas Especiales de Reserva:
278.000 y $4,000 toneladas.
LA HABANA, enero IL.
CUPID. Ell gobierno decreto hoy
ell comienzo Immediate de la "a
fra azucarera que Sc calcula sera
de seis millones de toneladas,
con un probable valor de mas
de 630.000.000 de dolares.
Ell anuncio, hecho por Ell Mi
nistro de Agriculture, Humber
to Scarf Marin, sigui6 a un in.
forme de Benigno Recarey, nue.
vo Gerente-Administrador de los
Ferrocarriles 0ccidentales, de
que ese ferroearril esta en- con-
diciones de comenzar Immediate
mente Ell trabajo de transporter
azucar.
Ell informe de Recarey fue re-
sultado de un viaje personal de
inspection a los circuitos nores-
tie y sur del ferrocarril.
Recarey dijo que las repara-'
clones del puente del Rio Maxi
mo, al oeste de Santa Clara, en-
la Provincial de Las Villas, que
daran terminadas esta noche y
que la reconstruction del puen-
te Falcon en- la misma IONA debe
completarse en- "a horas, permit
tiendo ell funcionamiento sin obs
truccion del ferrocarril, hacia Ell
este, hasta Camagiiey.
Ell secretario del Consejo de
Ministries de Gobierno, Luis
Buch, entire tanto, anuncio Ell
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14
Gobierno Cubdno Decrefo
eI Comienzo de la Zofro
ANUNCIAN MILES De JUICIOs
CONTRA AMIGOS De BATSTA

UrrUtio Deereto lnieio de la Aetividud en- la
IndUstrio de AzGcur. = Montante de Ia zofro
de 1852. - Formula DeeIoroeiones eli Nuevo
Jete de la Polieto. Los Processes Contra
los coloboradores del Antique Regimen
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14

RICO

Fortaleza, a fines de octubre pa
sado.
Esto, Sc ha ~explicado, necesa-
riamente tendra que ser ash por-
que Ell cuadro de recursos eco
nomicos con que contara ell Co.
bierno y su programa de gastos
. inversiones mo permite otra
cosa".
Cuando esa "politica de auste-
ridad'' Sc trazo, Sc adujo que Ell
Gobierno de Puerto Rico Sc ha-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14

Fuentes autorizadas revelaron
que Ell Presupuesto Modelo que
sometera ell gobernador Luis Mu-
noz Marin a la consideration de
la Asamblea Legislative cuya Sc
sion ordinaria ~refleiara la mis-
ma 'politica de austeridad' en-
los gastos gubernamentales que
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14

Sc r a z o en-
una e u nj Q n
del "gabinete
grande'' cele .
brada en- La
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14

GUARDIAN PARA CAsTRo.-Este pacifico perro pastor de
raza alemana eta siendo someido a riguroso adiestramientO,
CON ell cuaI sera un valiosO guardia, capaE de matar a un HON.
bre, Este perro, iunto con otros que estan entrenando tam
bien, seran enviados a Cuba para guardian a varios personajes
del nuevo regimen, incluyendo al lider Fidel Castro. \ Los Pc
tos son adiestrados por J. E. Markley, de Topeka, Kansas,
squien informa que sus embarques de perros a Cuba y Puerto
/ Rico han aumentado al dobIe durante ell ultimo ano. La ninita
Sandra SchneIIbacker eta acariciando al animal-FotO UPD.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14

LA HABANA, enero 13.
CUPID. = 81 Gobierno cubano
decreto hoy que la zafra azuca-
rera de 1859 sea de 100000
toneladas largas, repartidas en-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14

UoNd IIIds
Consume 10
cal: $4,000 to
neladas.
Evening star., 1959-11-09

And Son, Inc, Realty Brokers
sos N. Washington St., Alex, Va.
Evening star., 1959-11-09
A ROSE GARDEN

Is Just one Of the many features
Of this beautiful Cape COD on q
1a-acre lot. Home has in-law
apartment. Large living room with
fireplace. kitchen with eating
space, basement, three bedrooms,
Ia baths, and priced at only
S17,950. It will be worth your
while to lust see the lovely gar
den, so make It q must on your
inspection list.
Evening star., 1959-11-09

CHEVY CHASE-Well constructed
o-room brick Colonial with slate
roof; adjacent to Brook Farms
and Brookville rd shopping cen
ter; garage; large level lot: oil
-REALISTINGS CORP, OF, o-nons
Evening star., 1959-11-09
POTOMAC, MD.
9941 Accord DR..
Open Tonight
1909 PM

EXHIBIT HOME FOR SALE Come
out tonight after dinner and in
spect this wonderful 4-bedrm. fur
nished home which we are pre-
pared to deliver immediately
other new homes being readied
for your inspection: 2l5 baths.
finished family room, garage: ali
lots over y acre.
TO REACH: Out River I'd. or Per-
simmon Tree I'd. to Accord dr..
fOUR CONCORD SIGN, turn left
to property. THOMAS L. PHIL
LIPS CO., OIL 4-1424: ewes
JU. 81 493 or exhibit home phone
tonight. AK. 9-9357.
Evening star., 1959-11-09
TOWne House

Close in Silver Spring. Last house
in established neighborhood fea-
lures private alleyway, 3 bed
rooms. 4th bedroom or den, large
club room. complete kitchen, din
erty Adjoins wooded county land
Frame or brick garage optional,
Below appraisal value at S22. 500
Evening star., 1959-11-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD. HOUSES FOR sALE-mD.

ALL YOURS IN "a HOURS, $500
dn., .S9l mo. pays all-You gel
an absolutely sparkling, adorable
3-bedrm. rambler with storm
windows and doors. Anchor fenced
level lot. Ready 10 settle anC
ready for occupancy. MARYLAND
SALES. TO. 0-6762.
ANDREWs-BOLLING AREA = Va,
cant, 3-bedrm. ramb, Anchor
fenced lot. Equip, kit, Assum,
GI 4hss loan. Price below mar.
ket, Sl2,900. OWNER WA. q
ANDREWS ESTATES, cor. Of Suit.
land I'd. and kwy.-SlS,26O up
FHA or conv. Immed. poss., 3.
and 8 bedrms.; city sewer. water
gas, sidewalk, curb and gutter
1 mi. to Andrews, bus. Syc. c
DIXON REALToR, RE, 6-S7S7.
ANDREWs-sUIT. AREA-Lge, brk
Cape Cod; full bsmt.; 81 900 dn
A.. AuTHynD 0-0Il1
Evening star., 1959-11-09
APIS, UNFURNIsNED-MD,
(cONTINUEDl

ANDREWS FIELD AREA, s minis
from West date bedrms., mod.
clean; lge. yd.; 500. CY, 7-s5D0'
ANDREWS FIELD. 5 min. dr.
i:fIR:I :t T. NEW w .Pg F% siss a. az a, 'ssS Hs
$50 80 mo. 10. 8-b777.
Evening star., 1959-11-09

CHEVY CHASE NORTH-Immac. g.
bedrm. brick rambler: conv. elem
school and community pool. FIRE
place in liv. rm., din. "L," COM
pletely equipped kit, full bsmt.
Purchaser may assume $4,000
49zes trust: $23. 500, KORZEN-
DORFER. REALToR, OIL. 4-SIi1
tflI O
Evening star., 1959-11-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

BARNABY WooDs-Brick Colo
bedrooms, 2 baths, finished and
heated 3rd floor. Rear porch over
looking attractively Handicapped
rear yard. Shown by appointment
only. Call WO. $4,000 9 to 8.
EDW H. JONES A. co INC
Evening star., 1959-11-09
ROSWEIJ,'S OFFERS

COLLEGE PARK-Det. brk. in i'm.
mac. cond. 6 lovely rooms and rec
rm. Newly dec, IMMEDIATE OC-
CUPANCY, assume 412% existing
loan, pay S86 mo. $14,500 HUGH
T. PECK. HE. 4-1700.
Evening star., 1959-11-09
Houses by Hughes

$3.50 DOWN, SIS a mo.
pays all: 6-room Georgian
Colonial. sit. on level, cor.
lot: 3 sun drenched bed
rms, 10 #. liv. rm.. plus
din. room: 4 blocks from
schools. tranSp. and shop.
Only S11,500.
$3.50 WN, 500 per
month; rustic Cape Cod: 2
bedrms., den 1st fir: eating
space kit. stairs to finished
attic: stately shade trees:
on fenced cor. lot; 2 blocks
to schools; only $12,500.
$3.50 DOWN 500 per
mo-: solid all-brick rambler;
3 nice-size bedrms.. huge de
luxe kit; bone-dry bsmt.;
low cost gas heat: storm
winds. doors, etc.; selling
$l3.950.
Evening star., 1959-11-09
ROCK CREEK PARK EsTATEs-

ROCK CREEK PARK ESTATES
Custom built by builder for his
own resid., LIST floor, full cent
' den with firepl. 0r and fm;; powdea eanrrao fme
breakfast rm., kit. side scr. porch
second floor, master bedrm. with
dressing rm. and bath. 2 other
lge.. bedrHns. and bath: stairway
to full floored attic, ample closet
facil.: 2-car det. gar; lot 100x
100. Immed. occup. Ewes, call
Mrs. Gowling, EN-. 3-3439. ExcluS
with RUPERT MoHLER INC,
1923 Conn. ave, Ma. S-40S0.
UPPER 18th ST. NV. : 12-rm.,
31a bath brick Colonial home
large corner lot; ideal for doctor
or dentist. Center hall. front and
side porches, gear detached ga
rage; bus stop at door. Priced for
quick sale, S35,000. CHESTER
KELLER WOODMOOR AGENCY
CORP, JU. 5-7100, 9 It'll 9.
or TJrTr, Az ~ ~ xry
Evening star., 1959-11-09
HOUSES UNFuRNlSHED
(cONTINUED'

ARL. N.-Two bedrms. and den
utils. HoLLBY REALTY, 6ISa
Lee hwy, Arl., KE. S-b3bO.
ARL. N.-3-bedrm., brick Colonial;
Ire. hv. rm. with frepl. sep. din
Nn: Em scr srbnop g9prch; hss rec sS EHS Avai
able November 10. TIE. 6-565l.
ARLINGTON N.--6-rm. semidet
house, 3 bedrms,; screen porch
mr.. Pentagon; S1lb. ia, 4-1273,
Evening star., 1959-11-09

4 BEDRM., ST, 900 DIN.
First showing of this semidet. home
located in quiet neighborhood mr.;
priced at only S15,50O. Many
extras and fine features such as
wall-to-wal carpet, mod. bath
de luxe kit. equip, etc. Semi rec
rm.; oil heat Call til o pm.
RALPHD. COHN, TU. 2-920O
Evening star., 1959-11-09
SILVER SPRING

0OoOHSD
PHYSICIANS home and ONCE. Custom
built Colonial featuring center
hall, walnut paneled library, glasS
(. enclosed porch. patio, 4 bedrms.l
3 baths, rec. area, maids rm. and
bath. Sep. ent. to physicians quar-
ters. Complete set-up Of rms
Fully air-cond. Intercom. system,
20x40 de luxe swimming pool on
approx. u acre. Ewes. call Mr.
Buckley, OIL. 9-9l43.
W. c. & A. N. MILLER DEv. co
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
Realtors EN-. 2-t464
SILVER SPRING-Potentiai com.
merciai. rms, 1l2-bath brick
Colonial with full bsmt., new pro-
posed county buildings. 4,750 So
#. Asking $19,500. BEERS BROS.
JU. 5-7610.
SILVER SPRING, S17,5OO-4 bed
rms, 2 baths; fireplace in this
lovely rambler. Very close in WITH
2 recreation rms; large screened
porch and patio with trees. RICH
ARD A. ADAMS CO., JU. 9-1302
SILVER SPRING-An ideal split.
level for family living. 3 bedrms.
2Ia baths; on lovely wooded ONE
ACRE PLUS a fin. rec. rm. You'll
like this home from every point
OF view. HUGH T. PECK, 10
6-4T4o
Evening star., 1959-11-09
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExcH

ADVANTAGEOUS EXCHANGES car
be made quickly II you own free
and clear real estate In OF near
d. c. Area properties consecu-
lively since 1922 JU. b-6633,
JOHN A. BRICKLEY.
Evening star., 1959-11-09

SUMNER Attractive 4-bedrm.
2l2-bath, center-hall Colonial. Lge
lv.. rm., din. rm., mod kit. W.
table space, den. LIST fir. powder
rm,, rec. rn., garage. Priced to
sell quickly.
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, INC.
OIL. 2-7006 Ewes, OIL. 6-SO76
TREMENDOUS. Describes the room
sizes in this immac. .3-bedrm., ga
bath all-brick rambler situated on
level A:acre lot. Features are en-
trance foyer large mod. kit. with
table space. 13x13 sep. din. rm.,
14x21 liv. rm. with frepl. extra
large master bedrm. with separate
bath plus 2 other oversize bedrms.
and bath, full bsmt. with u bath.
All this within walking dist. to
schools, shopping and tranSp. Re-
duced $23,950. Call early to see
this beauty. SLIGO REALTY,
Realtors, 91S Sligo ave-, JU.
$4,000.
MISUNDERSTANDING 4-bed-
rm. contemporary Cape Cod, large
hv. rn; with f1repl., superb kitch-
en-, walk out basement, patio. VA
CANT, MOVE RIGHT IN. $3.50
down, HUGH T. PECK, GA.
VACANT; Bethesda-Brick rambler,
q new 3-bedrm. brick home with
full bsmt. Only home Of its kind
being built today in this fine resi-
Dental location. Conv. to NH.
Low down payment or trade.
Priced under $4,000. JAMES C.
CONLEY & CO. BETHESDA, OIL.
4-6S33.
Evening star., 1959-11-09
ALEX.-ARL.-FAIRFAX
NEW, NEW
SPLIT-LEVEL

You may choose your colors in this
almost finished home in one of
the fastest growing areas in
Northern Virginia. 1t includes a
large living loom. separate din
ing room, large kitchen, pantry,
three large bedrooms, full base
ment with recreation room. maids
room and three baths. Occupancy
in 80 days and the price is only
$34,5 800. Don't miss seeing It
while you may choose the Color
Scheme" YOU like
Evening star., 1959-11-09
NEW HOME OFFERS

FIVE FEATURES
That most homes in this price
range do not offer. Blackboard hot
water heat, four bedrooms on
same floor, extra large entrance
foyer: two car attached garage,
extra closet space. A modern Col
onial near Hillandale. three full
baths, beautiful recreation room,
trees in rear. Price S32,5O0.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

quent Of which Is the service
man anxious to get home TO
q sick or dying parent.
A typical case may be a
young airman whose mother
has Just wired him that his
father is dying of cancer;
come home quickly. He flies
from an overseas base; he ar
rives at Boiling; home is still
a half a continent away and
he has no money.
This is where the informa-
ton volunteer goes into &C
ton. Although the informa-
ton booth has q flrm policy
Of lending no money. 1t can
help the serviceman to get 1t
through the right channels,
sometimes saving him hours
Of waiting and anxiety. In
this case, 1t was the simple
procedure Of the boy wiring
his mother for 1t.
In another not so simple
case, a soldier had to get
back to his base in a South
ern State; he had a pay
check, but 1t was a holiday
and the banks and stores
ton and with the help of the
information volunteer he To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

Gated a friend he once knew
here but whose address he'd
were closed. At the sugges-
lost and borrowed enough TO
make the deadline back to
his base Just 80 minutes short
Of being AWOL.
A Common Sense Answer
Some more complicated
cases involving family prob
lens are referred to a service
chaplain. Some. on the
other hand, Just need a
common sense answer from
a disinterested stranger who
Is not so upset about the
immediate problem.
One volunteer was pre-
sented with the latter type
OF query just as she arrived
to open the information desk.
A serviceman rushed up to
her, explained that his over
seas flight from Germany
had been delayed, that he
was on leave and on his way
to California to get married.
I'm fact my wedding is sched-
uled this very minute" he
hurried on excitedly. II
can't call anyone as they're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

all at the church. Whatll
I do?"
He got the obvious answer
he hadn't thought Of in his
excitement. "Why don't you
call the church,"
Manning the volunteer
desk is apparently a good
cure for curiosity. Most OF
the time volunteers have to
be content with never learn
ing how the problems they
helped to solve were finally
resolved. They don't expect
to, although in some unusual
cases they've casually sug-
gested the serViceman drop
us a line and let us know
how 1t turned out" This Mrs.
Bridge calls her "fan mail"
However, Mrs. Bridge
thinks the most rewarding
aspect of manning the infor-
nation desk is "the feeling
Of satisfaction you have when
you leave it to go home.
Maybe 1t was just a little
conversation with someone
who was feeling blue because
1t was his first time away
from home. But you feel
you've helped someone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

this homemaker thinks, is
the flexibility of the hours.
ut doesn't take too much of
my time, and doesn't inter-
fere with anything I do be-
cause I can choose the hours
to suit my own schedule"
Volunteers can begin their
three-hour shifts at what
ever time of the day suits
their convenience. I'VE have
one woman who meets the
school bus at 3 o'clock, so
she works from II am. to 2
PM" Mrs. Bridge pointed
out. "The working girls (they
must be % or over usually
take the 6 to 9 pm. shift
and often volunteer for week.
end duty"
Right now, Mrs. Bridge is
short on volunteers. For
over a year now she's been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

working a double shift one
day a week and even filling
in on others which. she cannot
fill. Its really turning into
a fulltime job" she laughed,
but it doesn't conflict with
my home life, since my hus-
band works a late shift him
self which means we don't
have dinner until around g."
The Vacation Dent
Mrs. Bridge has 20 "regu-
lars" manning the intorma-
ton desk once a week. This
time of the year vacations
cut a dent into her schedule
but in spite of that and
emergency absences she says,
I'VE double up and try to
keep that desk open"
Mrs. Bridge believes the
work itself is reward enough
for all this effort. Most of
the servicemen whose oues-
tons the volunteers answer
are passing through Wash
ington or newly arrived for a
tour of duty. They want to
know bus. train and plane
schedules, where to go sight
seeing, what plays and movies
are showing and most of all,
just whats dom in town"
Of course, these usual
queries are interspersed with
real problems, the most fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Stan Writer

How would you like to be
"Girl Friday" to approx
mately $4,000 servicemen a
year?
Sounds like a mammoth
job, doesn't it, and yet that's
just what 20 regular women
volunteers do who man the
Armed Services Hospitality
Committee information desk
at Boiling Air Force Base.
Chairman of this big oper-
alton is Mrs. Gardner Bridge,
who says that latter four
years of this, I'm sold"
Mrs. Bridge logs in an
average of 300 hours a year.
Since the working hours are
adjustable and no shift is
more than three hours long,
she thinks it's the ideal vol
unteer job for both house
wife and working girl.
This is worthwhile work.
I can't understand the apathy
Of women, especially house
wives with time on their
hands," says Mrs. Bridge. 1T
would give them something
to do"
Mrs. Bridge got into the
volunteer information BUSH
ness herself almost by de-
fault. I'm a housewife and
mother of two grown daugh-
tiers. When they were in high
school, I wasn't needed to
chauffeur them to school
anymore. I had outgrown the
PTA, and I was tired of play
ing bridge" she observed
practically.
Something Worthwhile"
II had a few hours a week
I could spare, and I wanted
to do something worthwhile.
I saw an appeal for volun-
teers in the paper, answered
it, was interviewed, trained
and went to work."
It's not that Mrs. Bridge
feels SNUG about what she
is doing. I'm all in favor of
bridge clubs" she says, "but
I just felt I wanted to get.
out and do something COM
pletely different. After four
years, I'm Sold"
The best part of it all,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
THEY GIVE THEIR TIME
Mrs. Bridge Helps
Volunteer Committee

This is onother in q series Of
articles on women in the Woshine-
ton oreo who give their time to help
meet community needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Queens Weeds

Ralph Waldo Emerson, philosopher
as we'll as esSayist and poet, had the gift
of comforting dignity upon some OF the
simple phenomena Of life. He did so,
on one occasion, in responding to the
question: And what is a weed? His
answer: A plant whose virtues have not
yet been discovered.
Unsolicited, we would like to COM
mend this definition to the editors of
The People, one Of London'S Sunday
newspapers of large circulation. For
these editors have presumed to be criti-
cal of the garden of Queen Elizabeth
at the royal familyS country home in
Norfolk on grounds that it contains IAN
appalling display of weeds among a
miserable collection of flowers" Unfor-
tunately, we do not have at hand more
informative description of the flowers
although to call any collection "miser-
able" seems unduly unappreciative. AS
for weeds, among those who have had
long f1rst-hand acquaintance with an
unlimited variety we make common
cause with Mr.. Emerson and with those
who defend them as no less than flowers
in disguise. Furthermore, they do grow
apace" when the gardener, royal or
otherwise, is away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

Will a blue jay kill a
mockingbird?
We doubt it, but J. S. of
Annandale, Va, is worried.
She writes:
For several years there
has been a large male mock
lngbird around our place
most of the time. He was a
fine singer and was able to
best any bird that came into
his territory. We learned to
like him very much and fire.
quently fed him his favorite
foods of cheese and bread.
"A few weeks ago we left
for a drive and, as we were
starting off, we heard a
great commotion next door.
1T seemed that our mock
ingbird was having a fight
with a large blue jay, and
there was much quarreling
between them. There was
also a young mocker zone of
his children this spring.
flying around.
x x II \
THE next day we missed
our mockingbird and knew
that he was gone because he
did not come down any time
we threw out his favorite
foods.
For the next several
weeks he has failed to come,
although the young bird is
here all the time but does not
come after the food as his
father did.
rs it possible that in the
fight he was killed by the jay.
as has been suggested by a
friend, or has he flown away
to another location and left
his old domain to his son?
THE latter bird is no match
for the jays and most other
birds, although his father
could whip everything in
sight.
I'VE miss the beautiful
singing of our bird. 1t was
so nice to hear him during
the night, and when any of
us stepped into the yard it
was a signal for him to sere-
made us with his best songs.
please do tell me if you
think he will come back. ano
If not, it was likely he was
killed in the fight with the
jay. 1t hardly seems the same
without him; he made US
happy every time we heard o.
saw him"
x X
The chances are that this
mockingbird has been driven
out by the Jay, but not killed:
it may or may not return;
who knows?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

event of breakdown or overflow, raw
sewage itself would enter the supply.
So the FAA, working closely with area
officials, agreed upon workable, per-
manent, alternative plan to pipe sewage
across the river and feed it directly into
the District system.
AS chairman Of the Joint Committee
on Washington Metropolitan Problems,
Senator Bible is, of course, acutely aware
Of the inherent good sense in the FAA
idea. He recognizes the necessity to pre-
serve the water supply and he sees, as
well, the value Of drawing isolated sew
age facilities into centralized system
whenever possible.
We think Senator Bible may be
going little too far, however, when he
suggests the Chantilly facility become
project of the proposed Northern Vir-
ginia Sanitation Authority. The author
ity is highly controversial, and there is
no need to complicate things by bind
ing the two together.