davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Arlington Defers Rule
On history Buildings

Action on a request TO build
three history ONCE buildings
in the proposed 500 million
''Pentagon City" project was
deferred yesterday by the Ar
lington Board Of Zoning APP
peals. Eight stories is the
present height limitation.
Attorney Thomas w. Phillips
told the board the builders,
Morris Cafritz and the Charles
Thomkins Estate. want TO con-
struct the three buildings with
considerable open plaza space
among them. Their height
would be 100 feet each.
The existing 75-foot height
limit would allow construction
of five 8-story structures. Mr..
Phillips said. but would bring
them much closer together.
Architect Edwin Weihe said
the three taller buildings with
more open space would result
In a more aesthetic project. In
either case, underground park
ing facilities would be provided
foe 1000 automobiles. Mr..
Phillips said.
A resident Of nearby Aurora
Hills. Sidney Feiler. Of 742
South Twenty-sixth street. OPP
posed the higher buildings. He
said they would block the view
of residents in that area and
thus lower residential property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
HiIIunduIe Area
Sewer Line OKd

The first step in the extern
sion Of a truck sewer to serve
the Hillandale area east of
New Hampshire avenue in
nearby Maryland has been
taken by the Washington SUI
burban Sanitary Commission.
The commission has APP
proved q $l94.866 contract to
extend the Paint Branch trunk
sewer from the Baltimore
Washington boulevard to Lit
tie Paint Branch-a distance
of 1890 feet.
Work will be completed in
about five months. In the
meantime. plans to take the
trunk line an additional 3
miles to Hillandale are expect
ed to be finished this summer.
Construction Of the Hillandale
extension probably will be COM
pleted early next year.
Ultimately. the line will be
extended all the way to Holly
wood Park in Montgomery
County to serve the fast-de-
veloping area east Of Coles
vile road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
3 Boys Held
In Robberies,
Auto Theft

A $l2,100 safe robbery in the
District, IA housebreakings and
an auto theft were solved yes
terday with the arrest of three
teen-age boys. Montgomery
County police report.
The safe-cracking at the
Hechinger Co., 5925 Georgia
avenue NV. on February %
has been traced to two of the
suspects. a 14-year-old District
boy and a l7-year-old from
K ensing ton, according to
County Detective Corpl. George
c. Athey.
He said the younger boy was
the ''ringleader." Entrance was
gained by cutting a hole
through the roof and ceiling of
the store. he said.
About $500 was taken in the
Wheaton area housebreakings
in the last three months, po-
lice said. They said the Ia
year-old either worked alone
in the theftS. or with either
one Of the other suspects. The
third suspect is a l5-year-old
KenSington boy.
Corpl. Athey said the loot
was spent on knives, clothing,
a guitar and in loans to friends.
The boys were picked up early
yesterday while walking near
Viers Mil road in the Wheaton
area.
The three suspects. on pro-
baton at the time Of the in
cidents. are being held in de-
tention quarters at the county
jail. police said. The other
boys from the Kensington area
suspected of being accessories
after the Hechinger theft were
turned over Friday night to
No. 6 precinct In the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
a Scienee Teachers
Get Study Grants

Four Arlington science teach
ers have been awarded National
Science Foundation grants for
full-time study during the
l959-60 academic year.
They are: Miss Carolyn
Richardson. biology teacher at
Washington-Lee High. who will
study at Oklahoma State Uni
versity: George E. Taylor
biology teacher at Wakefield
High, Ohio State University:
Miss Jeanette L. Burroughs.
science teacher at Hoffman
Boston High. Ohio State. and
Neal T. Haygood, science
teacher at Hoffman, Boston,
University Of Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
ChiIds Will Visit
Virginia University

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
Mar. 7 Especially. John L.
Childs. Columbia University
professor Of philosophy. will
visit the University of Virginia
Monday and Tuesday to open
the second phase Of the year.
long commemoration of the
founding Of the first college
YMCA here in 1858.
DR.. Childs, a member Of the
Council Of Religion in Higher
Education, will conduct a series
of seminars for students and
faculty members of the School
of Education. He also will give
a public lecture on John Dewey
and American Education" at
8 pm. Monday in Newcomb
Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

value. He added they would es-
tablish a dangerous prece-
dent" for other development
In that area.
The ONCE buildings are
planned as part of an over-ail
200-acre project south Of
Army-Navy drive. one-fourth
mile from the Pentagdn. The
project Is TO include q region
al shopping center, a motor
hotel and two high-rise apart
ment buildings similar to the
present River House.
The board. which said more
information and ,study are
needed, took the matter under
advisement and said a decision
will be announced within two
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

ten to provide liquor permits
only for some 20 to Is county
restaurants whose food sales
amount to so per cent Of
total sales.
Clark L. Fauver. a county
civic leader who spoke in be-
half of Christ Congregational
Church. said the line should
be drawn at, the door of the
county dispenSary to "ohviate
any charges Of discrimination. "
Spokesman for the Bethesda
Council of Churches. the Silver
Spring Council of Churches and
the Seneca Baptist Pastors
Conference all declared that
If present laws we're to be
changed at all. they should be
made more restrictive.
The Req. Frank X. BrGSino-
ton. a Baptist minister who
spoke for the Silver Spring
Council. said that drinking
leads to 'the deterioration of
the home. twisted children and
auto deaths"
Other speakers and their
views included:
SteDdrt w. Bdinum, speak
ing for the Allied Civic Group
of Silver Spring. said the group
has gone on record against any
liquor law changes.
Guy McIntTe. speaking for
a Silver Spring Methodist
Church, when we have more
public drinking. we have more
drivers on the road who have
been drinking. and that Is q
BerneIl Baldwin, q George
Washington University physi-
ologist--who said he came to
The hearing to express q SCI
sntist's point of view-"Recent
in England shows !
here is no safe tolerant alco-
nolic dose for drivers"
III. Brooks Perring, comman- |
Ter of Silver Spring Memorial !
Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars
We believe we have a right
10 sell drinks to our members.
We would not increase drink
ing but would confine it in a
social, clublike atmosphere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Schools Win Honors
In PIuy Festival

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Mar. z (AP).-Eight schools
won the highest rating yester-
day at the Virginia High School
Leagues one-act play festival
at the University Of Virginia
Winning distinguished rat
ings were Buena Vista. Spring
Garden. Edinburg, Andrew
Lewis Of Salem, Blackstone,
Hampton. Pembroke and Wood
stock.
The next highest rating of
superior went to Amelia, Sunny
side McKenney. Bassett, North
cumberland, Mathews. Sugar
Grove and Wakefield Of Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Fuirfux Women
ToMeet March Il

The Fairfax County League
of Women Voters will hold its
annual luncheon meeting at
HAS am. March 81 at the Old
Club Restaurant. SIS South
Washington street. Alexandria.
The agenda includes election
of officers and adoption Of a
budget.
The 10 units Of the league
win meet this month to discuss
the Virginia public welfare
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Musons Pick Weber

RICHMOND. Mar. z (APO.-
Charles E. Weber Of Salem has
been appointed deputy to the
supreme council for the South
ernJurisdiction Of Scottish Rite
Masons. He succeeds DR.. Robert
South Barrett Of Alexandria,
who died February "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
IS Stills Seized

. RICHMOND. Mar. 7 (AP)-
Alcoholic beverages control
agents reported they came UP
with the same score in Febru-
airy as they had in January
they seized 85 illegal stills in
the State each month.
The total value Of Illegal
whisky and equipment taken in
February was $71.442.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

wheaton High ScnooI Ior the
hearing When Blair Lee. III.
. delegation chairman. asked
those who opposed liquor law
changes to stand, approximate
" 80 per cent Of the spectators
rose.
County laws now prohibit
the sale of hard liquor in res
taurants and taverns. How
ever. Is country clubs and three
restaurants have been exempt
ed from the rule. In addition.
.l62 other establishments have
beer and wine licenses of vari-
GUS types Packaged liquor is
sold only through the county
operated dispensary system.
Barbee Discusses Bill
In recent weeks, about a
lf-dozen liquor law measures
have been submitted to county
: legislators. To date, however,
the only bill introduced in the
Legislature is House Bill 542.
which would permit veterans
clubs and fraternal organiza-
tons in the Bethesda and
Wheaton election districts to
apply for hard liquor licenses.
Delegate Alger Y. Barbee.
who introduced the bill, was
the first speaker at the hear
ing. He said the bill should not
be characterized as a 'liberaliz-
ing measure" but rather as a
means of controlling and
regulating something We all
ready have.
The Barbee bill would apply
to Organizations with q ma
tional membership Of at least !
300. 900 and local membership
Of 200. In addition. the bill
would apply to groups with |
q clubhouse valued at SIS, 900
groups that have been in ex-
istence for at least five years.
Most Of the opposition to the
Barbee bill and other proposals
involving the relaxation Of
iqIor restrictions IN restau-
rants and taverns came from
Church groups.
Party Opposition
A political note. however. was
introduced at the hearing when
David Scull, a Silver Spring
businessman and Republican
leader, said his party opposed
any changes in present alco-
holic beverage regulations.
Among the speakers in favor
Of liberalizing amendments
was Louis Grossman, president
of the Montgomery County
Licensed Beverage Association.
The association has for some
time advocated new laws per-
hitting the consumption of
liquor in reputable restaurants
and taverns.
Mr.. Grossman submitted a
legislative proposal that would
>G1ect establishments only in
1lie 9TH, 7th. 9th, 10th and
18th election districts of the
county.
Mr.. Grossman said licensed
beverage dealers also have re-
quested that the county dele
cation seek a countrywide ref
erendum on liquor law liberali-
cation in the event the dele
gates do not favor the reStau-
rant and tavern bills.
Restaurant Man Speaks
"a spokesman for another
business group, Leonard S.
Blondes Of the County Res
tadrant Association, recon-
.Hiended that the law be writ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

shop early. shop late Monday. both stores
WASHINGTON Sours $3.50 am. to . pm.
Langley Park hours, 10 am. to $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Drinking Law Changes
Opposed by Citizens
BY G. O. HERNDON
star stan Writer

Forty speakers stated their proposed legislation
beaze otherwise alter Montgomery County liquor laws
at threehour public hearing yesterday The hearing
held by the countys delegation to the Maryland General
Assembly.
Some 700 county residents crowded into the gymnasium
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20
by Bob Keefer

A crucial Little League game
is scheduled tonight at Shaw
Field between the Police &
Associates nine and the East
Cleveland Fire Department en-
try.
The winner becomes the
champion of the Superior Hill
Division and earns the right to
meet Nelson jewelers., the
Shaw Field titists, in a two
out-of-three series for the Lit
tie League championship.
A three-way tie for first place
resulted in the Superior Divi-
sion between Police, Fire and
Koenig Sport Goods with the
Firemen drawing a bye while
the other teams battled for sur
vival.
The Police-Koenig game was
played at Shaw Field on Mon
day night with the Police taking
a 6-5 decision by staging a
three-run rally in the final inn
ing. Koenig's scored twice in
the first inning and added
another marker in the second
frame to take a 80 lead. The
Policemen came back to knot
the count with a trio of runs
in the third inning on two Koe-
mig errors and a pair Of sin
giles.
After two scoreless innings,
Koenig's appeared to have the
game wrapped up after pushing
across two runners in the top
of the sixth. The scrappy Po-
lice team was not to be denied,
however, as Bob Turner led off
with a single and moved to
second on Bill Aylward's clean
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20
Club Readers
Travel Over
The Globe

With membership in the sum-
mer reading clubs closed the
members are making a final
surge to get ahead in their
reading and a few stand out.
Thirteen boys and girls have
completed their first round trip
to the North Pole this week by
reading twelve books. They are:
Kevin Coleman, 145OO Alder;
Nancy Csider, 16O09 Ravine;
Anne Grasso, 1948 Ridegville;
Clara James, 1868 East 124th;
Michael Milroy, 1860 Rosalind;
Kathy O'Neil, 1879 Potomac,
and Bonnie Mae Overlin, 14714
Shaw.
Also, Ann Schraft, 1861 East
145th; Barbara Stefanik, 147OO
Ardenall; 10 Ann Storkan, 1907
East 143rd; Winifred Storkan,
1907 East 143rd; Mary 10 Suth-
erland, 1923 Brandon, and Bar
bara Young, 140O3 Mayfair.
Steve and Virginia Bogas,
1914 Elsinor; Bonnie Meyer,
1896 Helmsdale; Susan Riedel,
1904 Savannah, and Maris
Wilson, 14006 Savannah, have
completed their second round
trip to the North Pole this
week.
Congratulations to Diane
Uhrman Of 1882 Elwood on
her third round trip to the
North Pole. Submariner Rose
Marino of 145O3 Shaw ave., has
now finished her fourth trip.
Sarah Hanley of 1884 Hay
den ave-, who has started her
eighth bookmark, is the lead
ing reader.
These members of the book
mark Club: John Beukeman,
1858 Elwood; Cathie Christie,
1418 East 133rd; Cindy Guy,
2041 Taylor; Gerhard Lantz,
1894 Third; and Tony Marino,
14503 Shaw ave-, have started
their second book marks. Maur-
cen Hart, 1905 Savannah ave.
and Norma Welniak of 1901
Orinoco ave-, have started their
third bookmark this week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20
P|oy-OH Game
S|oted Tonight

hit to left. After Bill Dishinger
jhad looked at a third strike
Dave Price lashed a long double
to center field to tie the score
Danny Lutz then stroked a
single into right field to send
Price across the plate with the
winning run.
Koenig's had at least two
baserunners in every inning
but Aylward, the Police pitcher
who played despite a painful
leg injury was tough in the
clutch to erase numerous scor-
ing threats.
Karl Schultz, who has q 6-1
record and leads the league in
strikeouts with rs in a. innings,
will handle the pitching chores
for the Fire Dept. Frank Davis,
the Police manager, is expected
to assign either Clyde White or
Bob Turner as his pitching
choice. The winner Of tonight's
game will oppose the Nelson
jewelers. at Shaw Field next
Tuesday in the first game of
the title series at $50 p. m.
COLT LEAGUE
The stage is set for the Colt
League championship series at
Forest Hills Field next Tuesday
when the Nela Florists and the
G.E. Lite Sox open a best-of-
three tussle for the league title.
The Lite Sox, who won six
straight games in the second
half schedule, qualified for the
title series by defeating the XII
wants Club, 80, at Forest Hills
on Tuesday evening.
The leagues two best pitch
ers, Bruce Matte and Jerry Fer
raro, tangled in this all-im-
portant clash with each hurler
giving up only three hits. Fer
raro recorded the most strike
outs, 13 to 8, but is was Mates
bat which earned him his sew
enth victory against one defeat.
His triple with two m a t e S
aboard in the second inning
proved to be the margin of vic
tory and the game-clinching
tally came in the third frame
when Tom Tiff singled, moved
to second when Dave Moore was
hit by a pitched ball and scored
on a wild throw resulting from
Jerry Newton's ground ball.
The Kiwanians scored in the
first and final innings but were
unable to cope with Mates
sharp-breaking curve with run
ners on base in the middle in
nings.
Ferraro finished the season
with IS strikeouts in 70 innings
while Matte now has recorded
"a in So frames. Danny Mast
erson, who has a Al record, is
expected to hurl for the Nela |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20

Florists in next Tuesdays
game which will get under way
at 6:15.
PONY LEAGUE
At this writing, the final out.
come of the second half Pony
League race was not deter.
mined. Hamilton Insurance
trailing the Flynn-Froelk Flu.
neral Home by a half game
was scheduled to play East
End Nash at Shaw Field last
night.
A Hamilton victory would
mean a tie with Flynn's for the
second half championship and
necessitate a playoff game al
Shaw Field next Monday at
Shaw.
A Hamilton loss last night
or in the tie-breaking contest
would give the Flynn nine the
Pony League title for 80.
Flynn's elim mated Pauls
Restaurant from title conten-
ton on Tuesday night with a
6-2 victory at Shaw Field.
Jim Smalley and Denny Erne
shared the Flynn pitching duties
and held the losers to just one
hit, a fourth inning single. Both
runs were unearned as the
Flynnmen had little trouble in
registering their important vic
tory. Hamilton had little trouble
defeating East End Nash, 12-
5, in a game abbreviated by
darkness after six innings at
Skating Rink Field on Monday.
Tom Angelone's nine batted
around in both of the first two
innings in which they scored
a total of ten runs. The 11-hit
Hamilton attack was paced by
Tim McKee's three singles and
a triple and home run provided
by Phil Bolton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20

INVALID CAR SERVICE
"a HOURS A DAY
Stanley H. Johnston Funeral Home
Kenmore l-3600
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20

Florists in next Tuesdays
game which will get under way
at 6:15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
PLANT NOW

You will be ostenishsd at the omozins size OF thes
Glod bulbs rs terrific chance to odd that stfon
healthy vigorous bulbs. wide choice: Aeeo Lou
snfio Arc de Triumph. Elan, Graiio, Howaii, Johon
Strouss, LeeuwenhoFst, Mario Coreti, Memorial Dor
Poeolus Sons Souei, Silhouette, Spie and SPan, Spo
Iiohf VANGUARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Water Use Increases

Buzz SAWYER
JULIET JONES
POGO
DAVID CRANE

DENVER.-The United States
uses about ITO billion gallons of
fresh water daily for industrial,
domestic. and irrigation pur-
poses. This is about four times
as much as was used so years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

Mrs. I, D. Warner Golden Leader h.
Red and White Jan cowi
Jersey BeoUfY
49,, ed;,.n Blue Jersey
Snowstorm Brandoris =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

Live little. give lot And don't spare the BanLC
For only Puritan gives you so much luxury for $40.
These famous full-fashioned Ban-Lon shirts and
terlock knit sweaters are truly automatic wash q
automatic dry. These the shirts and sweaters tt
changed the thinking of nation. They won't wrinl
won't fuzz, a0iH absorb moisture. So hang out
mistletoe and do your Christmas shopping Ri
from this page. Remember, tree-full costs trii
Come in, write or phone us for your orders now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
CARTER BROOKE JONES
Neighbors Demand Story
From Critic-Turned-Au

there in the summer Of SO,
he poured $4,000 words on
paper.
There's not much to do in
San Miguel Allende. he said,
except go for q walk. or a
swim. or to an occasional
cocktail party given by some
American.
In this atmosphere. "the
words seem to come"
AS for his apartment, he
said, II sometimes feel like
moving out and letting all
the books have It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Canadian
Club Elects
Officers

The Canadian club Of
Washington has elected the
following officers for the
l959-60 term: Mr.. E. C.
Knight. president; Mrs. Bruce
E. Clark. Mr.. Norman E.
Freeman. Mrs. M. S. Hunter
and Miss leila Wesson, vice
presidents; Miss Clarice
Cooper. treasurer; Miss Emily
Avid, recording secretary;
Miss Marjorie G. Brown, cor
responding secretary. and Mr..
Malcolm A. Bulloch, auditor.
The Board Of Governors
will include Miss Dorothy
Bergey. Mr.. A. F. Broadbridge.
Mrs. Gilbert Dawkins, Mrs.
Norman Freeman, Mr.. NJ. K.
Hiltz and Mr.. r. D. Miner.
Also appointed for the same
term were Mrs. Norah Bell
man. assistant secretary; Mrs.
John Stein and Mr.. Phillip
Abbott. programme commit
tee; Miss Marie Anne Lefe-
bvre and Mrs. Phillip S.
Abbott. membership commit
tee; Mrs. John T. Tucker.
parliamentarian: Mrs. Cyrus
Culver and Mrs. F. r. Chat
field, hospitality committee:
Miss Jean A. Penman, pub
licity; Miss Irene Spinelli.
historian; Mrs. j. w. Bon
brest, telephone committee;
Mrs. L. o. Corbett and Miss
c. Waiver Pierce, liaison and
visiting; Mr.. j. w. OBrien,
welfare, and Mrs. Rene Jones
Taylor, arrangements COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Workshop
Pluns Made

A two-day workshop on ma
ture Work With Brownies"
will be given for Brownie
Scout leaders in the District
and Montgomery County.
The sessions will be held
from 10 am. to 2 pm. Oc-
tober 10 and october 20 at
the Nature Center at Will
liamsburg Lane of Porter
street.
Mrs. Andrew j. Biemmel,
nature consultant at Tucker
man Girl Scout Day Camp,
will be the leader and the
program will include hikes,
games, books and nature
crafts.
Registration for the Ses-
sions may be made before
October 8 through neighbour
hood chairmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Fairfax Antiques Show
Set for October l2-l5

The third Fairfax Antiques
Show will be sponsored by
the Women's Club Of Fair
fax October 1915.
The event will be held at
the American Legion's Chill
colt Memorial Hall. Second
and Oak streets, Fairfax.
from 7 to 10 pm. the OPEN
ing day and from II am. to
10 pm. the remaining three
days.
Nineteen antique dealers
from Maryland. Virginia, the
District, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and New York will
display early American and
Victorian furniture, china,
glass. silver, paintings,
lamps, jewelry. copper and
brass.
In addition, hot and cold
meals will be served through
out the show and an old
fashioned country store I'M
der the direction Of Mrs. C.
l. Henson will sell home
made preserves, canned
goods, herbs and candy.
Proceeds from the show
will benefit the clubs philan-
thropies.
Tickets are being dis
tributed at business places
throughout Fairfax County
and are also available from
the chanmen, Mrs. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

really creative" effort In q
number OF years. he said.
When he became The
Stars book critic IL years
ago, Mr.. Jones thought "this
would get me back in a
literary frame Of mind. 1t
had the opposite effect for
several years. =
"Now I'm back in the
mood" he said. II feel like
writing and writing" He's
already begun another novel.
Literary Family
His literary bent goes back
to his grandfather. j. Will
liam Jones-a journalist, his
torian and Baptist preacher
who wrote. among other
things, one Of the first books
on Gen. Robert E. Lee.
The preacher was a close
personal friend Of the gen.
erals and used to spellbind
young Carter with stories
about "the war"
His father was a Baptist
minister, too, and also had a
book published. a collection
Of sermons titled Prophetic
Patriotism" But this was
taken down stenographical-
ly. He was a speaker prima-
rily. a very fine speaker"
said Mr.. Jones. HE didn't
like to write"
Although Mr.. Jones Goes
most Of his writing at home
"a third-floor apartment in
an old house on N street,,
he feels he works best in a
Mexican town called San
Miguel Allende.
During one month he spent