davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-06
CHAPMAN, MAGGIE. On Thursday.

CHAPMAN, MAGGIE. On Thursday,
MAN MEeA9EuaGy Gy 4 Iai5 1850; ma MAGGIE CHAP
mother of Willie. i Waiter IpI'3i and arthur Su;;
Chapman. She also is survived BY
five grandchildren, eight great
yes and frends 1nf MARY Efte4 otheF rela
Sunday. February 7. friends may
csL gad at the Frazier Funeral Home,
3S9 Rhode island ave. NV. Fu-
serst services on Monday, February
Church, 917 N st. NV, the Rev
Herbert Travis oficiating. Inter.
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. =
coRFITZEN, WILLIAM E. On Thurs
DAY February, 4. 1850. at Bethesda
CoRF1TzEN Of 4439 North H i7th St, T.
RRfiiihSton; RsainSs 3 TS.,,t Va. beloved husband Of
I.y IRorothy Gould OF Boston, Mass:
Irene and William E. corfitzen, jr.,
and Mrs, Edward CoritSen Of Cold
Spring Harbor, Long Island, N Y:
brother Of Miss Marie Corfltzen and
HaFbor HaTES cGraef Toas ISAIAH 5Sth Sf C9ld sPri9g
may may call at the Gawler Chapel. 1855
parking corner 18th and Gu G iSss sts.
nn;wo: n1ps:, Mas, Mass will be offered at ST.
Ct. north, Arlington, Va, on Mon
day, February s. at 10 am Inter
ment Columbia Gardens
CULVER, ETHEL MARIE. On Fri
day, February 5, 1860, at her home.
9S05 RosenSteel ave, Forest Glen
Nd: ETHEL MARIE CULVER, sister
O. Mrs. Virginia c. Harding, Mrs.
FLORENCE C. Brennan, George P. Ed
ward L., J, Kenneth and F Earl
Culver. Miss Culver rests at the
Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home
S434 Georgia ave.. Silver Spring
Nd. parking facilitieS). Mass will
be offered for the repose of her
soul on Monday, February s. at
$50 am. at ST.. Johns Catholic
Church, Forest Glen, Nd. Inter-
ment st. Johns Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-02-06

4 BURIAL SITES, National Memorial
Park, in Fairfax, Va. CIR. 3-l2O5.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY
3 SITES. BLOCK II
Evening star., 1960-02-06
1n Mrtitnrtant

MEMORY Of PfeSaf poRorHY Il B. FhREsEfs e EGSahs
Jr., who left US ten years ago
today, February 8, 1850.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
CAPRON, RAVANEL M. On Frida,

February 5, 1860, at her residence,
Vas Vas RApTANgErd spEjng dTiye cAPsnN PslS fthpTeh tn
mother of Mrs. Malcolm F. Pratt
OF the home address and sister OF
Willie Law Van Horn of Corpus
Christi, Tex, and Mrs. George W
Lamb of Bellair. Clearwater, Fla,
vate.
Evening star., 1960-02-06


MARSHALL, WILLIAM R. On Fri
GGspts fss nioFVSEf 'so e. nARsHHEk e RRffsf5s
of 929 New York ave. NV. Serv-
ices at the g. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2901 l4th st. NV, on Tues
day, February 8, at 3 pm. (park-
coin Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited
MASON, GEORGE W. (BILLl. On
Tuesday. February 2, 1860, GEORGE
W. (BILLl MASON of 745 Kenyon
st. NV. beloved husband of Mrs
Sarah s: Mason; He also leaves
nell; six grandchildren, four sisters,
seven brothers, and host of other
relatives and friends, After pm.
Friday, February 5, friends are in
ners Htsd f. ao6s Ss North as the wsbHsGn sRGRasn Eg
Rockville, Md Funeral services on
Saturday, February 8. at 2 pm,
at the st Paul Church, sugariand,
Md, the Rev, Clifton Awkward Of
flciating. Interment church ceme-
MATHEWS, JAMES EDWARD. On
JAMES JaMHissaS!E EDwARp EASfs5uaIx IMxArAaEws5 5s69i Of
3716 34th ST.. Mount Rainier, Md,
beloved, son Of the late John F.
and an ,IsI Ellen R; MatheTS T;TSot and brother
vi N1Io. MAY ". 1lppCll.
may call at Valleys Funeral Home.
5000 Rhode Island ave., at Eastern
ave. ne, where prayers will be
offered on Monady. February s, at
10 am. for the repose Of his soul
Relatives and friends invited, In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Z
MATHIS. BURLEY. On Tuesday. Feb
ruary .. 1860, BURLEY MATHIS
OF 1885 T st. NV, husband OF
Reilner Mathis, father of Mamie
Discs, Ora Bell Herrin, Edna Rob-
lnson, Mary Ann Mckinney, Louise
and Gable Mathis. He also is
survived by three sisters. one
orother. twenty-five grandchildren,
one great-grandchild, other relatives
and friends. After 10 am. Sunday,
Fep1ruary =, friends are invited to
ssn az his late residence Funeral
SbaIeeS VII be held at the Jarvis
day, February s, at . pm. Inter
ment Woodlswn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
CALDWELL. HARRY r. tHENRYl. On

R. cA HAENRY1u E 1u1rI 1crIALBw1EHIIEV 3 Ell q FfAHE9 IdS5
22d st, NV. brother Of Cornelius
E.. Caldwell of Washington, D. C.;
John B. Caldwell Of Lexington Park
Md; Miss Mary E Caldwell of hr.
iington' Va; Mrs. Margaret A. Ma.
Lillian B. Caldwell and Mrs, Flor.
ence j. Griffin, both OF New Bruins
wick. N J. Prayers at the s. II
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29Ol l4th
st. NV, on Monday, February s, al
9:3O am. parking facilities)
thence to the Church of the Ma
atiVlty, 18th and Peabody SITS. NV,
where the holy sacrifice Of the mass
will be offered at 10 am. for the
repose of his soul. Interment Holy
Evening star., 1960-02-06

1O' luhHIUN NJ. tt IS requeste
that members of Court For
sL est Glen. Nc. 96l, Cath
MG olic Daughters OF Amer
~ lea, assemble at the fu-
N neral home OF Warner z
Pumphrey, S434 Georgia
ave. Silver Spring, Nd,
70 reclte the rosary on Sunday,
reoruary Y. l960. at 7:30 pm,
JEANETTE HILTON,
, Grand Regent.
EDNA GILDEA, Pin. Secy. 7
Evening star., 1960-02-06

BROWN, GALE 2. On Monday, Feb
ruary l, 1860, GALE 2. BROWN
OF 1898 Queen st ne, Apt. 3,
daughter Of Clyde and johnnie R.
Brown and sister Of Dale Gloria
and Anthony Brown. After / PM
Sunday, February Z. friends are M
vited to call at the MCGUIRE Fu-
neral Home, 1920 9th st. NV, and
where services will be held on Mon
Olive Baptist Church. 7io 5sth st.
ne, at 1890 pm, Interment Ar
linet0n National CemetarY
Evening star., 1960-02-06
]. S. GUIDO, Fin. secy.

MATTHIAS. Members
aHs Of the Washington General
ANRA Assembly, Fourth Degree,
6M knights Of Columbus, are
GAS notified of the death of Sir
knight MATTHIAS MAJOR
81 NER. and are requested to
assemble at his late resi-
dence, 6401 Western ave. NV, at
8 pm. Sunday, February Z, 1850,
for the recitation of the rosary.
MAURICE F DINNEEN. F. N.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

denly, on Thursday, February 4,
1860, MATTHIAS MAHORNER "
Of 6401 Western ave NV, the be-
loved husband of Margaret Gala
garet M Foster Of Oakland' N
and brother Of DR.. Howard r
Mahorner of New Orleans, La, and
Bernard T. Mahorner Of Mobile.
Ala. He also is survived by three
grandchildren. Friends may call
AZ the above residence from II am
Saturday. February 6, until Mon
DAY, February 8. at 8 am. High
requlem mass at the Shrine of the
Most Blessed Sacrament, Western
ave and Quesada st. NV, at 9:3O
stn; sm; Interment Mount Olivet Gem
Evening star., 1960-02-06
MAHORNER, MATTHIAs M.r,h :,

MATTHIAS. Members Of
Rock Creek Council, No.
2797, Knights of Column
bus, are hereby notified
Of the death OF Brother
MATTHIAS MAHORNER,
and are requested to as
Semble at his late resi-
Evening star., 1960-02-06

Day FEBRUARY M !. 1850 1850, 4 IN o'NEAi tNEIi;
CALDWELL of 3746 Hayes st, ne,
Apt. 3, beloved husband OF Mar
guerite NJ. Caldwell and devoted
father OF Mrs, Annette Jones and
Mrs. Barbara Gibson. Also surviv-
Ing are brother. Paul Caldwell:
four nieces, one nephew, other rela-
tiyes and many friends. After II
noon. Sunday, February 2, friends
are invited to call at the MCGUIRE
Funeral Home, 1920 9th st. NV,
where services will be held on
Monday, February 8, at IL am
lnterment Topeka, Kans.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

BUCHANAN, JOHN. On Saturday,
January 80. 1850, at the District
General Hospital JOHN BUCHANAN
Leola Buchanan. He also leaves to
mourn their loss his father. Preston
Buchanan; two sons. John and VIII
liam Buchanan; FIVE sisters, Mrs.
mer. Mrs. Roberta Smith, Mrs. Ber-
nice Scott and Miss Dorothy Bu-
chanani two brothers, Theodore and
Noble Buchanan. and other rela-
tiveS tr.firI and many nan ,i friends, Remains
Co. Funeral Home, 30l5 18th St.
ne, where friends may call after
l pm. Sunday, February z. Fu-
neral on Monday, February 8. at 8
am, from the Fort Myer Chapel,
1nterment Arlington National Gem
etery,
Evening star., 1960-02-06

BUSH. HENRY. On Tuesday, Feb
ruary 2, 1860. HENRY BUSH Of
4U5 New York ave. NV, husband
Of Dora Bush and brother Of Mrs.
Emma Richardson. Jerry and Moses
Bush. He also is survived by other
relatives and friends After 10
noon Sunday, February z, friends
are invited TO call at the Jarvis
Chapel, 1882 You st. NV, where
Monday, February s, at 9:3O am,
1nterment Arlington National Gem
eteTy
Evening star., 1960-02-06

D. C., on February 3. 1850, hEs,
band Of Catherine v. Kidd, father
OF Ernest Ball, Doris Morgan, Ethel
Kelly, Joan Taylor and Helen Young.
He also is survived by two brothers,
four sisters and sixteen grandchil-
dren; Services at Chambers Flu
Tuesday, February 8, at pm.
Interment Arlington National Gem
etery,
Evening star., 1960-01-17
That Housewives Magic Recipe
Qualities Her for q Census Job

vert, Charles. Howard and st.
Mary's Counties.
Census offices were also
opened by Supervisors Louis j.
Alexis, whose territory covers
the District. and Mrs. Irene M.
Coulter, who will handle the
nearby Northern Virginia area.
Both supervisors reported q
heavy number of inquiries by
job applicants. They said the
mail is also bringing in re-
quests from job seekers.
The District regional Office
is located at the General Serv-
ices Administration Building.
Ninth and d streets S.W.
The Virginia office, covering
Alexandria, Falls Church and
Arlington and Fairfax Counties.
is in the Alexandria Custom
House at Franklin and Union
streets.
George r. Hughes, jr., SUI
pervisor of the Western Mary
land district. including Mont
gomery and Frederick Counties,
will open the regional Office
tomorrow. 1t will be located at
38 West Patrick street. Fred
erick. Mr.. Hughes. a Cumber-
land attorney, said Of the 5l6
enumerators he is authorized
to hire, 200 will be from Mont
gomery County and 100 from
Frederick County. He said job
seekers may mail requests for
applications to the Frederick
Office and they will later be
contacted in their home areas.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

the control Of traffic in such
q way as to avoid destroying
the beauty Of the city. This
would seem to necesSitate build
ing q subway and perhaps in
creasing railroad service tc
bring commuters in and out OF
Washington"
The Fine Arts Commits
sion makes recommends tions-
which are not binding-con-
corning new Federal buildings
1t bases its decisions on the ad-
vice OF a panel Of distinguished
architects. The commission does
not have authority over private
construction unless it is near
some Federal building like the
White House.
Bills are pending in Con-
gress to give more force to the
commissions recommendations
by requiring the prospective
builder to state in writing why
he cannot follow the recon-
mendations.
Tight ZOning Restrictions
Mr.. Finley believes such a
law Is needed. But he comedies
1t would do little toward pro-
tecting the city from under
sirable private buildings. DR.
Rowland agreed good taste in
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Store Bandit,
Purse Snutcher
Rob z Women

An 80-year-old woman was
overpowered and robbed of $12
in her dress shop in mid -after-
noon yesterday.
In another case, a teen-age
boy grabbed a change purse
from a 21-year-old grocery
laden woman and fled with $40.
The elderly victim was Mrs.
Anna Rosenberg, who operates
the Quality Dress Shop at 2137
Pennsylvania avenue NV. She
told police a colored man en-
tered the store just after she
had taken a customer back to
a dressing room. The man
grabbed her around the neck
forced her over to the cash
register, scooped out the money
and walked out.
She described him as about
5 feet. 8 inches tall. wearing q
brown coat and brown hat.
The other victim was Ellen
Tavener. of 1921 Chaplin street
NV. who was returning to her
apartment from the grocery.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
Star stan Writer

II a housewife is capable of
taking a recipe and coming up
with something sumptuous"
then she probably has the abil-
ity to be a census taker.
That's a bit of advice at least
one area census supervisor
a woman. at that-was giving
to housewives applying for CEN
sus jobs.
Friday was the opening day
for census regional Offices
throughout the Washington
area.
Supervisors setting up shop
found themselves busy answer
ing inquiries Of applicants for
the hundreds Of census jobs 10
be filled for 1860 population
count to start April /.
Mrs. Anna M. Brannan, su-
pervisor for six nearby Mary
land counties. including Prince
Georges, opened her Office at the
Prince Georges Plaza. The Of
fice is in an empty store and an
easy stop for shopping house.
wives who are interested in
be ecoming enumerators, the
doorbell ringing census takers.
Mrs. Brannan, a former JUS
tice Of the peace in Prince
Georges, said she is looking for
applicants with craftsmanship"
The recipe test. she said, is
based on the idea that If a
woman can follow detailed in
! Structions for a culinary gem,
Evening star., 1960-01-17

architecture cannot be legis.
lated. 1T is q question OF
educating the public" he said
Zoning laws are designed tc
safeguard the city from build.
ings which would deface the
city Robert E. Mclaughlin
District Commission chairman
said yesterday he did moi
think tighter coming laws should
be passed.
We've tightened up zoning
restrictions until the whole
business community is shrek.
ing now" he said.
He disagreed with DR.. How.
land that the modern office
buildings going up were running
the character Of the city
While it would be nice If every
organization had as much
money as the AFL-CIO so II
could put up a symbolic build.
ing, I'm afraid it is not practi.
CAL"
He said owners Of the new
office buildings could not make
a return on their investment Il
building costs rose much hihger
III be very happy" Mr.. Nc.
Laughlin said, to see these
modern Office buildings replace
some of the trashy stuff" ir
prominent parts of Washington
Evening star., 1960-01-17
SAFE DRIVERS
DUE TO GET CUT
IN INSURANCE

BALTIMORE (AP).-
Maryland's insurance COM
missioner has approved
the first plan to reward
motorists with good driv-
ing records by giving spe-
cial premium rates.
Commissioner Doug
lass Sears said he had in
dorsed the plan submitted
by the Springfield Mon
arch Insurance Co. Of
Springfield, Mass.
Drivers without acci-
dents or certain motor We
hicle law violations for five
years would be eligible for
premium rates as much as
80 per cent lower than
regular rates, company Of
flcials said.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Top Virginia Leaders
Look F Forward to Visit

ride back to Richmond Sum
day afternoon.
Mutual Benefits Seen
1t. Gov. Stephens looked
upon the visit "a wholesome
thing" for both the repre-
sentatives Of far-reaching sec
tions Of the State unfamiliar
with the problems Of highly
populated areas, and for the
people Of Northern Virginia.
The last such legislative tour
was in 1852 when the Assembly
was guest Of communities in
the Hampton Roads area. That
visit led the way to develop
ment Of the Hampton Roads
Ports Authority and to the
Hampton Roads bridge-tunnel,
a major engineering achieve
ment.
Better Understanding Seen
Declared Attorney General
Harrison: Il regard the tour
as one Of the finest things that
could happen, not only to the
Northern Virginia area but to
the entire State. The legis-
lators will see for themselves
the tremendous growth and
progress in Northern Virginia.
They will witness firsthand the
problems with which the area
is confronted.
"They will leave with q better
understanding Of the people
and this section of the State
and with strong admiration
for the Job the people have
done.
I can say in advance. too,
that the people Of Northern
Virginia will be impressed by
the abilities, the interest, the
sincerity and the dedication of
the 140 members Of the Gen.
eral Assembly who constitute
one Of the finest legislative
bodies"
House Speaker Moore COM
mented, II am looking forward
to the visit and to the oppor-
tunity given us to see your Sec
ton Of the State"
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Board Rejects
Blue law Plan
For Arlington
Referendum Urged
To Settle LocuI
Legal Controversy
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Stan Writer

The Arlington County Board
yesterday rejected the demands
of religious, union and business
Headers for a local ''blue law"
But board members re-
quested a referendum to deter
Tighter Blue Low Bill Due in Lesis-
Ioture. Pose BE-
Evening star., 1960-01-17
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star stafi Writer

RICHMOND. Jan. 16.-Vir-
ginia's top government and
legislative leaders said today
they are looking forward with
a great deal Of interest and
pleasure to three-day tour OF
the populous Washington su-
burban area next week end.
Il am looking forward with
a great deal Of anticipation to
the trip to Northern Virginia" d"
said Gov. Almond. "The ex-
plosive growth Of this section
Of the Commonwealth has been
amazing. 1t has brought pros
perity as we'll as many prob
lens which concern me and the
General Assembly.
In addition to becoming
better informed on that area
Of the Commonwealth, am
anticipating with pleasure see
ing many Of my friends there.
The hospitality Of the people
OF Northern Virginia in invit-
ing us is appreciated by ALL
Special Train Engaged
A special train will leave
Richmond at l1:55 am. Fri
day. The Governor, 1t. Gov.
A. E. s. Stephens Of Smith
field; House Speaker E. Black
burn Moore of Berryville, and
Attorney General Albertis S.
Harrison. jr., of Lawrenceville,
and their wives will head the
contingent.
More than 100 members of
the General Assembly that
opened its 60-day session here
Wednesday, many accompanied
by their wives or husbands,
also will make the journey as
guests Of the four nearby Vir-
ginia localities-Arlington and
Fairfax Counties and Alex
andria and Falls Church.
Governing bodies Of the
four Jurisdictions appropriated
$4,000 to finance the tour
which ends with q special train
Evening star., 1960-01-17

then she probably can follow
complicated instructions for
taking a census.
All applicants will have to
take written tests, however.
One woman who applied for
a census post with Mrs. Bran
nan told her the job means
something unusual from the
female point Of view. "You
know" she said. cts so differ
ent for a woman to do q job
that finally gets DONE"
Mrs. Brannan's territory also
includes Anne Arundel, Cal
Evening star., 1960-01-17

supplementary appeal when il
Joined the United Givers Fund
Charles S. Dewey, chairman
Of the District Red Cross Chap
ter, and also chairman of the
Metropolitan Area Red Cross
Chapter Chairman's Commit
tee. declared:
THE Balance of Goal cam
paign will be undertaken with
the full consent and knowl-
edge of UGF, in accordance
with the written contract be-
tween UGF and the Red Cross
The contract between the Red
Cross and UGF provides
should UGF fail to reach it,
goal, The Red Cross shall have
the right to conduct. during
the month Of March. a sup
Elemental campaign for
funds"
The Red Cross is the second
UGF agency to announce plans
for a supplemental fund ap-
peal.
Scout Group Agrees
The National Capital Area
Council, Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca, who said earlier it would con-
duct a supplemental member
ship enrolment broader than
that approved by UGF and its
sister agency. the Health and
Welfare Council of the Ma
tional Capital Area. announc-
ed yesterday it would limit the
drive to categories approved by
UGF and HWC.
The Red Cross was admitted
to UGF as national organiza-
ton. and negotiates directly
with the Embarrassing organiz-
alton. 1t is one of several ma
tional organizations in UGF
although it is the only one that
does not have to receive UGF
permission for a supplemental
appeal.
The Boy Scouts are consid.
cred a local agency by UGF
hence are admitted and budg.
eted by the Health and Welfare
Council. HWC also approves
requests from local agencies fol
permission to launch supple
mental fund appeals.
The Scouts said they need
an additional $685. 900. They
pointed out that their allot-
ment Of about 1858 900 in UGF
money has remained approxi-
mately the same for the past
three years. and the same
amount could be expected from
the 1859 drive.
Enrolment Limited
The Boy Scouts now will con.
fine their enrolment to parent.
OF Scouters and active Scout
leaders - both categories ap.
proved by HWC with UGF's
backing. Their earlier decision
also to 60 to Scout alumni ane
proven supporters of Scouting
brought from UGF and HWC
the threat Of expulsion from
future one-fund drives and pos.
sible loss Of some Of the money
the Scouts could expect from
the 1859 campaign.
In announcing the Red Cross
drive. Mr.. Dewey emphasized
that the Red Cross will seek
only the difference between
what it will get from UGF and
the $l,66l 500 the six chapters
would have received if UGF had
made its goal. Robert c. Baker
president Of the American Se-
Evening star., 1960-01-17

curity & Trust Co., will serve al
campaign chairman.
Charles E. Phillips, president
of the United Givers Fund, SAID
yesterday he does not believe
the Red Cross campaign will
have "any substantial effect
on the UGF drive next fall. He
added, II think the Red Cross
will confine it to its minimum
limits"
UGF reported 5000, 1877
93.8 per cent of a $7,133,00C
goal-at its annual meeting
last month. Ofhcials said they
hoped to reach the $6.8 million
mark before the books are
closed on the 1859 drive.
Cut OFF in Plan
Mr.. Dewey stressed that the
Red Cross will cut of solicita.
tions when it has raised the diff.
ference between its quota anc
the money UGF could provide
Red Cross followed this pro.
cedure last year, he said, wher
SOL 900 was raised.
The Red Cross will not &c
to Government establishments
nor to firms committed to al
lowing only UGF solicitations
within their doors, Mr.. Dewey
said.
1t will go to past supporter!
Of the Red Cross.
1t also will conduct some
oor-to-door solicitation, anc
will try to reach homemaker.
not contacted in the last UGF
campaign, particularly in thu
counties, he said.
Mr.. Dewey criticized the UGH
decision to limit residential so.
licitation last fall to those whit
had given SIS or more previously
UGF stressed instead a "giv,
where you work" theme. Mr.
Dewey estimated the decision
cost UGF contact with $4,000
givers. This "shrinkage of thu
base" Of givers hurt both the
Red Cross and UGF. he said
Even if a homemaker contrib.
utes only 81, he observed, 6
visit from a volunteer also
serves the purpose of interest.
ing her in the work of the cam.
palening organization.
Mr.. Dewey said the Red Cros.
had protested the change ir
residential solicitation to UGF
and had been assured it woulc
be much broader next year.
A Red Cross suggestion that
steps be taken to name the
campaign chairman earlier hal
already been adopted, Mr.
Dewey said.
He added he hopes this viii
be the last supplemental ap.
peal the Red Cross will have t.
conduct. with a strengthened
UGF campaign structure bring.
ing the one-fund drive success!
next fall.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
can example bhed bureaucracy stereoypes

signed by a committee that
couldn't decide exactly what
they wanted to do so they
picked the least drastic de-
sign they could find. Breaks
up the serenity of the Capitol
Hill grounds"
TeamSters Headquarters, IS
Louisiana avenue N.W.-'Looks
like q luxurious club. 1t
doesn't tell very much about
what is going on inside. :"
Swiss Chancery, 1900 Cathe-
dral avenue N.W.-"The finest
contemporary design in the city
1t is regrettable that some
of the fine new design we have
in our own embassies abroad
does not appear in our own
capital :"
Changing Face Of a City
DR.. Rowland does not stand
alone in decrying the changing
face of the city. David E. Fin
ley. chairman Of the Commits
sion OF Fine Arts and a member
Of the National Trust, is afraid
the city will be irrevocably
changed before the people know
what is happening.
"The greatest problem for
Washington during the next
decade" Mr.. Finley said, "is
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Adult Courses Set

Registration for the adult
education program at George
Washington High School, Alex
andria, will continue from 10
am. to 3 pm. and from 7
to 8 pm. tomorrow through
Wednesday in the schools
South Building.