davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-15
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

cHEyERLY-DeliEhtfgl brk. Cap,
Cod; 8 bedTms., 2 baths, large kit.
sa ssa.aas 5@' BEsEEs nlft lSs APs s9oaa 9ae9ss ass
CLOSE IN -bedrm
brick rambler; sep. din. rm.. ~
baths, bsmt., expand. attic, tabl,
space equipped kit; q real buy q
only SlS,950.
University Realty
REALTORS HE. 4-35Ot
CLOSE M Family home. 2 kitch.
ems. . baths, nice lot: low dowr
payment, BERENs. AP. 7-4646
CLOSE TO D, q,
SI7.500 full price. Assume 4es loan
SIS total mo. pymts. with .onl!
$3.50 dn. on this 2-bedrm. bun
Ealoy with . rocking chair from
wooDLAWN
3-bedrm. brk rambler on eorne,
lot; & Liyi y,, rm; w.frspl snd ado ful u
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY co
THE HOUSE OF HOMES"
COLLEGE PARK-New 2 and {
bedrm. ramblers, full bsmt.. lRe
lot. Only $1,000 down. Price
| Sl2,Sb0 and S14,Sb0.
EISENACHER REALTY, 10. 4-555t
COLLEGE PARKS bedrm. rambler
very attractive; picture window iT
| ny. rm.; no-step-climbing level lot
ofi-st. parking; moderate down ant
assume 4zcs loan; pay S76 mo
or $500 down FLA.
MT. RAINIER = Super convenient
assume 4heo loan: home very clean
din, rn,, .extra-larRe kit. witt
breakfast bar. bsmt.. screened
porch; terrific lot. Come and see
The down payment is flexible.
I14-T. CONTEMPORARY RAM.
BIER, custom built, ideal for en-.
tertaininR-24x35-ft. liv. rm., 8.
indirect, lighting; snack bar in "a.
Il. De luxe kit, din; rm. l0x16
ige; bedrms,s lla baths. beaut
rage and level lot Of more thar
e acre; priced in the 20s.
OWNER TRANSFERRED - Assum,
loan on this 3-bedrm.. 1h-batf
nome, auto. washer. disposal
rear yard: No red tape. Possession
October l..
ODLAWN-Brick- and aluminium
rempler IN spotless condition; snacl
bar IN kit. porch, full bsmt.: auto
only s14'5o0; $500 down. '
PRINCE GEORGES PROP.
AP. 7-7774
DISTRICT HEIGHTS, 29O7 Breton
orTLoVely brick Colonial home
with large living room and Are.
place. separate dining room
Sedrma9.' SSsdfnea' aSS SsrssnsS-in s1sS m ppOrch; 2
pafauet hooring. full basement
rm. and bath. oil h.-w.h', large
level lot with fenced-in rear yard
area. Priced SI7,25O with lsrTe
LIST trust and only 5000 down nav.
nnnt. ment. Call KE. s-43o2 or ia. 5.
EXCELLENT 5-bedroom home near
hnureWs-Full basement. oil b. w,
neat. screened porch; 1O0x2OO lot;
MTacsnt; only S14.950. $1,000 dn.
re. e-ssS99 ssSS99'idsTsd; sFfioRREs BE YSs3 Y5S;s34z A.
FSRsESTVILLE = 6-month-old g.
walk-out basement; mr., schools.
ira tt9Gasnsp;: and sshoppinE, s All this
REALTY NC 1NcUOoP ReaItnoTAsE tnAEIMAN I'1N
4-34OO; ewes, CHI. S-4S7S.
GLAIZEWooD MANOR, closs IN
lust of Sligo Greek pkWV'~Im'' .
maculate brick rambler featuring
all-elec. kit, 3 spacious bedrms.
nv. rm. w/f1repl.. din. space, Wv
carpeting, ga baths Il on mas.
terl, full daylight bsmt., Concrete
front porch, storm windows and
Ltovely landscaped lot. Truly a
$50 listed under FHA apprsisai
= c; HInLdLEY q CO., REALTORS.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE
APARTMENTS

In new restoration area
ID units; white; tenants
pay utilities. Buy now when
prices are low.
ALSO
3-story. Is units at 11OS
Columbia I'd. NV. Gross
Sl6.602 and priced at 5la
cali e!mfs, Ntme9 Traoe 3 uR RR,Sbv. SE dqEn NE
BOSS e. PHELPS, INC
l4l7 K ST. NV. MA. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-09-15
AVONDALE

BEST FOR YOU! Ail-new contem-
porary 4-bedrm., rancherl Walk.
out bsmt.; de luxe kit; Dashboard
heat. Versatile pian-ideal for al
family arransementsl
MARYLAND SALES AP 7-o07E
Evening star., 1960-09-15
JORDAN, INC.
ANN a~Ey an@Ha ,A q a,

4]i% LOAN-Figure the differences
in monthly payments between
4hSs and 67e-then call US and
let US show you this nice little
bi-leyel in q pretty wooded section
OF close-in Falls Church. Three
bedrooms, "a baths, lots OF style,
plus a good GI loan to assume,
with maybe a low down payment
TO good purchaser: S19.Q50,
HOLLEY REALTY, 5iS3 Lee hwy,
Arl. KE. 8-5350.
5000 DOWN will buy this white
brick rambler located within
walking distance OF the SprinEfield
shopping center. Ideal for newly
weds or retired couple. To see
this dream house. call BOB RINER
REAL ESTATE SALES. FL. 4-7O2l,
4 BEDROOMS, 2Is BATHS - New
brick cuStom-built rambler in q
new wooded neighborhood with
large modern kitchen, full dining
room. Renerous-size living room,
full daylight basement: Just fn-
ished, ready for you at only $23,.
500 and terms.
F. w. BERENS, Realtors
304 W. Lee Hwy. CIR. 3-l4oI
Evening star., 1960-09-15
BHR

BETTER HOMES REALTY, INC.
REALTORS
Evening star., 1960-09-15
APT. RuILnINGi

APT. BUILDINGs-Three new I6-
eel. returns: completely air cond F.;
ample parking; pvt. entrances;
Eood terms. YoUNKIN d CO.,
Evening star., 1960-09-15
SILVER SPRING

Mr. FRANKLIN AND FLOWER
S20,250 All-brick Cape Cod, Liv.
rmi, din: rm;. kit. 2 hedrms. and
Full bsmt.. toilet. beaut. rec. rm.
Wooded lot, fenced; $lS,300 FILA
loan avail. Very exclusive section,
walk to all schls., shopping and
bus. WOODSIDE REALTY CO.,
mi a6ddO 5fO q >, m
Evening star., 1960-09-15
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ABOUT 4Is MILES south Of Alex.
center-hall rambler is today's TOT
VALUE! Center entrance hall. %.
IT. living rm. with fireplace, sep.
arate dining rm., all-electric kitch.
en- with breakfast space, 27-FT
REC. ROOM WITH FIREPLACE;
beautifully handicapped lot with
many plantings; vacant, and ready
for immediate occupancy. Owner
wants quick sale. Priced now 81
iBERENs: Resltor. I63o Richmond 6h6
THE POsITIVE!-
Step up to better living with thi'
Pso acre. BERENs R5icn maS lSmtafr tsEe On goui 4
present home in trade, on thil
FHA-approved gem. Priced at onlS
$4,000. Call for details. F. W
hwy. Alexandria. SO. $4,000.
ACTION NEEDED! owner hal
priced at $39.950. this 5-bedrm.
den. 317-bath, custom-b home
is truly ''one-of-a-kindl" Wide
entrance hall. 24-ft. living rm.
with doorway to screened porch
separate. dining rm., 1s-ft. all
electric kitchen has BREEZEWAY
TO 2-CAR GARAGE; 15O-FT
FRONTAGE, many trees. on beau.
tiful handicapped lot. See. buy OF
trade With F. W. BERENS, Real
tor, 1880 Richmond hwy, Alex
andria, so. $4,000.
ASSUME $4,000 AZ LOAN, or buy
FHA at appraised price of S16,-
1908 or 4-bedrm., lA-bath
home on beautifully Handicapped
lot. with huge screened-in porch,
DETACHED GARAGE, and many
extras. Call to inspect. F. w.
BERENS, Realtor. 1880 Richmond
hwy. Alexandria. SO. $4,000.
beverly Hills); S1S,95O-
This brick-and-frame. 2-story, g.
bedroom home features large llv-
ing room with fireplace, separate
dining room, kitchen and den on
1st floor; basement, garage and
tree-studded lot. Immediate oc.
cupancy. See it today XII, 9-363O.
M; H. BARRY ORG, Realty
Admin.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

WOODLAND
3-bedrm. brk. rambler on corner
Si Ssm. lE Fla tm sppToRss Soss's slsSoO sPs fg 81
assume az loan.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.
THE HousE OF HOMES"
Evening star., 1960-09-15
COUNTRY LIVING

COUNTRY LIVING
Keep horse or dogs in beaut
planned Hunters Valley with It's
2-acre min. lots. Architect de-
signed 3-bedrm. rambler on g.
acre corner lot. House is So #.
overall with 35-ft. liv. rm. din.
rm. comb. and firepl., fine mod
ern kit, covered breezeway to
comb. garage and workshop with
roughed in plumbing for expan-
sion If desired; "a Of lot in lge
oak woods with balance in flower
ing trees and shrubs, evergreens
and fruit trees; secluded brick
patio. Community swimming pool
membership goes with house and
4-mile bride trials available. For
details and appt. to see, call C.
c. Robinson, DU, 5-7o96, ewes
and week end.
FARMS AND ACREAGE, INC.
REALTORS DE. 2-5505
FAIRFAX TOWN-BY OWNER. 8.
bedrm.. 11a-bath rambler; carport,
rec, rm. Assume 4iaSo loan. CIR
3-5l55
Arizona sun., 1960-02-04

ARIZONA LAND WITH A FUTURE!
}
<"In just few short years. Arizona has grown from a
quiet easgoing State to of the most exciting regions
in all of America The future will require the united
efforts Of all citizens of the Grand Canyon State plus
workable, practical PLAN FOR PROGRESS admin
stored by the people of vision coupled with good
sense Such plan will project Arizona to startling
heights in the years ahead'
Evening star., 1960-09-08

South. said the main purpose
of the conference was to discuss
technical campaign problems,
but he and others conceded
that the Catholic issue would
have to be faced squarely.
Mr.. Kennedy said he felt his
brother can convince the peo-
pie of the South that he is
strongly in favor of separation
of church and state. But he
added, people who think SEN
ator Kennedy is going to make
a tunnel to the Vatican and
bring the Pope over" won't be
convinced.
Gov. Hodges agreed that the
presidential election would be
close in North Carolina, but the
Governor said, "If it were not
for the religious issue Nixon
would suffer the worst defeat
in modern political history"
Gov. Almond said "unde-
Evening star., 1960-09-08

working primarily in New Eng
land"
Mr.. Wright now is en- route
to California. he said.
He declined further to iden-
tify Mr.. Wright other than to
say, Hes quite a prominent
Christian layman."
In who's Who in America,
however, Mr.. Wright is listed
as a religious executive and
writer.
That book says Mr.. Wright
is co-secretary Of the World
Evangelical Fellowship and a
member Of the National Asso-
citation Of Evangelicals-the or
ganization Of which DR.. Gill
is a member.
Evening star., 1960-09-08

sion OF veto power, the Presi-
dent can and must shape the
course of legislation in this
country.
"Is it reasonable to assume
that a Roman Catholic Presi-
dent would be able to Withstand
altogether the determined ef-
forts of the hierarchy of his
church to gain further funds
and favors for its schools and
institutions, and otherwise
breach the wall of separation
of church and state?"
Catholic View Defined
The statement also said that
binding upon the Democratic
nominee, "as upon all members
of this church (Roman Catho-
lic) is the belief that Protestant
faiths are heretical and coun-
terfeit and that they have no
theoretical right to exist"
THAT there is a religious
issue in the present political
campaign is not the fault of
any candidate" the statement
went on. "It is created by the
nature of the Roman Catholic
Church which is, in a very real
sense, both a church and also
a temporal state"
DR.. Harold John Ockenga,
pastor of the Park Street Con-
gregational Church in Boston.
said at the news conference
that he regards Senator Ken
nedy as "a captive Of his sys-
tenn"
DR.. Ockenga was one Of the
speakers at the conference.
EZRA Of Domination"
In his speech yesterday, Mr..
Ockenga asked the ministers
to consider these questions:
Are we moving into an era
Of Roman Catholic domination
Of America?
This is the avowed aim Of
the Roman hierarchy" he
stated. "If and when this be-
comes a fact, will the princi-
Evening star., 1960-09-08

pie" contributed funds to pay
for expenses. but he would not
name any individuals.
Idea for Conference
DR.. Gill said the original idea
for the conference came from
J. Elwin Wright. whom he de-
scribed as businessman from
Rumney Depot. N. H.
Asked about Mr.. Wright's
background. DR.. Gill replied: {:
HE is just an ordinary busi-
nessman. who has his finger in
a lot Of pies. He had the
original idea and started talk
ing to others. You might say
he covered the waterfront,
Evening star., 1960-09-08

Piles OF Roman Catholic politi-
cal theory be applied?
will there be q denial Of
rights. freedom and privileges
for non-Roman Catholics" he
asked. IF so, should we aid and
abet this situation by electing
q President who has more
power to advance such q goal
than any other person?"
DR.. Ockenga, while not re-
ferring to Senator Kennedy by
name in his speech, said, how
ever, that an individual Catho-
lie candidate might reject or
ignore his church teaching"
Cites "Pressures"
But" he warned. 1.-The pres
sures would always be there for
him to succumb to, especially
when there is the possibility
Of accommodation for dis
obedience and such excommu-
nieation could mean loss Of his
SOUL"
DR.. L. Nelson Bell Of Mon
treat, N. c., a Presbyterian lay
man and father -in-law Of
Evangelist Billy Graham. said
the election Of Senator Lyndon
johnson as Vice President
would mean that Senator
Mansfield of Montana. q Ro-
man Catholic. would be in line
to become Senate Majority
Leader.
He noted that Representa-
tive Mccormack of Massachu-
sets, also a Roman Catholic,
is floor leader of the House.
DR.. Donald Gill, a Baptist
minister on leave from a post
with the National Association
Of Evangelicals. told newsmen
yesterdays meeting was initi-
ated by persons who were in
terested that the religious issue
be handled with utmost discre-
ton. Invitations were sent to
interested individuals. he said.
DR.. Peale said those here
came as individuals, that it was
a loosely knit group and no
date was set for another meet
ing.
Further Action Planned
DR.. Gill said the group plans
further action of the religious
issue. but as yet nothing specific
has been discussed.
Asked why he refused to give
a full list of those participating
in the conference yesterday, he
replied that "it could have been
construed that they represented
the denominations to which
they belong. They did not rep
resent the denominations.
He said some interested peo-
Evening star., 1960-09-08

the Mayfiower Hotel yesterday.
Called the National Confer
ence Of Citizens for Religious
Freedom, the meeting was
moderated by DR.. Norman
Vincent Peale. New York pastor
and author.
Peale Explains Purpose
DR.. Peale said the name of
Senator Kennedy, a Roman
Catholic running for President,
was mentioned only incident
ally. The conference was "just
raising the. question as to how
free he could be-" DR.. Peale
said.
The Protestants said the
people should face questions
about the religious issue with
a spirit Of truth, tolerance and
fairness.
THE key question is whether
it is in the best interest Of our
society for any church organ
ization to attempt to ex-
ercise control over its members
in political and civic affairs. A"
the statement said.
while the current Roman
Catholic contender for the
presidency states specifically
that he would not be so in
huenced, his church insists
that he is duty-bound to sub
NIT to its direction. This un-
resolved conflict leaves doubt
in the minds Of millions of our
citizens"
Senator Kennedy repeatedly
has said that as President he
would not be influenced by Of
f1cials of his church in matters
of Government policy.
The conference statement
said:
"It is inconceivable that a
Roman Catholic President
would not be under extreme
pressure by the hierarchy of
his church to accede to its pol
icies with respect to foreign re-
lations in matters including
representation to the Vatican.
by recommendation, persua-
Evening star., 1960-09-08

niably a two-party system Is
developing In the South" but
said the G. o. P.'s showing in
the last two national elections
was due primarily to President
Eisenhower's personal popu-
larity and that this would not
be a factor again this Novem-
ber.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Rockefeller to Speak
In California for Nixon

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (AP) y
Gov. Rockefeller of New York
will campaign in California for
four days next week in behalf
of the Nixon-Lodge Republican
national ticket. ...
Gov. Rockefeller will follow
up his September 1916 visit
there with visits to Massachu-
sets on September 18 and
Delaware September 10.
Details of Gov. Rockefeller's
visit to California. home State
of Vice President Nixon, have
not been worked out.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Southern Democrats Meet
To Deal With Church Issue

ATLANTA, Sept. 8 (AP).-
Southern Democratic chief
tains, apparently alarmed at
Republican inroads into the
south, met today to deal with
campaign problems including
reports of anti-Catholic litera-
ture flooding the region.
Declaring religion and the
United States world prestige as
the top issues of the campaign,
Robert S. Kennedy said his
brother, Democratic presiden-
tial nominee John F. Kennedy,
was not taking the South for
granted.
Mr.. Kennedy and Cows. j.
Lindsay Almond of Virginia and
Luther Hodges Of North Caro-
: lima said "scurrilous anti-Cat
Ollie literature" directed at the
nominee was being circulated
throughout the South.
G. o. p. Not Held Responsible
All three, here for a five
State campaign meeting, said
they had no evidence that Re-
publicans were responsible, but
Georgia Secretary of State Ben
Fortson charged that the G.
o. P, instigated the literature.
Georgia Republican leaders is
sued a prompt and emphatic
denial.
Mr.. Kennedy said he be-
lieved his brother has a chance
to carry every Southern State
in the November election, but
predicted a real battle ir North
Carolina, South Carolina, Vir-
ginia, Florida, Tennessee, Ken
lucky and even in Texas, home
State of the Democratic vice
presidential nominee, Senator
Lyndon johnson.
Were in better shape in
Louisiana and Georgia-better
in Georgia than in Louisiana
Alabama, Arkansas and Missis-
sippi," he said.
Nixon Influence MinimiZed
Mr.. Kennedy, campaign man
ager for his brother, said he
thought the recent appearance
of Republican Nominee Richard
Nixon had little effect on Dem
ocratic chances in the South.
1.-THE problems were already
here before Nixon came to
Georgia" he said.
In Nashville, Tenn. yester-
day, Mr.. Kennedy said the
presidential candidate would go
before a televised panel Of min
listers during a campaign trip to
Tennessee September 81. He
said Senator Kennedy will
openly face the religious issue
and answer all questions while
campaigning in the South. He
did not say where else his
brother would appear.
1.-THE question in this elec-
ton should not be where my
brother goes to church on Sum-
day but whether the United
States is to become a second
class Nation" Mr.. Kennedy
said.
Vandiver There as Guest
Georgia Gov. Ernest Vandi-
yer, who has Endorsed the Dem
ocratic nominees but shown
strong dislike for the national
party's civil rights platform.
welcomed the conferees. Gov.
Vandiver said he would attend
the workshop merely as a
guest"
States represented at the
conference are Georgia, Flor
ida. North and South Carolina
and Virginia.
Florida's Senator Smathers,
party campaign leader in the
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Catholic Presidents
Freedom Questioned

group Of Protestant ministers and laymen has ques-
whether United States President of the Roman Catholic
could altogether Withstand to breach the
wall Of separation Of church and state"
question propounded In statement by $50 persons
from 81 denominations who attended aday meeting at
Evening star., 1960-01-16
FILA Sets Mortgage Record

This figure was surpassed
only by the 225.000 units re-
ported for the record year Of
1850 and the 100000 units
reported for 1948.
FHA Commissioner Julian
H. Zimmerman also reported
that housing starts made
under FILA inspection were
at a near-record volume last
year. The 100000 units in
one to four family homes
started under FILA inspec-
ton rank second only to the
$4,000 starts reported in
1850.
Mr.. Zimmerman noted that
Evening star., 1960-01-16

and Frank S. Phillips, Inc.
Dorothy Mccullough Lee,
chairman of the SubVersive
Activities Control Board,
will address an installation
luncheon of the NAREB
Women'S Council at 1890
Friday in the Mayflower.
Mrs. Dorothy Bell Hill of the
Washington Board is chair
man of the luncheon session
and her assistants are Mrs.
Lee Frew Platt of Silver
Spring and Miss Bernice
Howison of the Washington
Board.
Mrs. Naomi Laughlin of
the Montgomery County
Board of Realtors is serving
as chairman of both a gen.
eral session of the Executive
Evening star., 1960-01-16

The number of mortgages
on existing homes insured by
the Federal Housing Admin
istration during 1859 set an
all-time record, FILA has an
nounced.
At the same time, the
number Of new home mort
cages insured by the agency
was the third largest in FILA
history despite sharp year.
end declines.
An estimated 305, 900 units
Of existing home mortgages
were insured by the agency
in 1859, a figure which ex-
ceeded the 1858 total by al
most 20 per cent.
Some 100000 units in new
home mortgages were in
sured by the FILA in 1859.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

the record and near-record
figures for 1859 reflect the
very high volume of opera
tions in the early months of
the year. Applications are
currently being received at a
substantially lower rate, he
added.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

officers Council on January
"a at the Mayflower and of a
reception and dinner that
night at the Lafayette Hotel.
Roland Du Pont, chief Of
acquisition an ddisposition.
Region 3, General Services
Administration, will speak
on Government as an Ur-
ban Property Owner" during
Evening star., 1960-01-16
CondeIo
To Lecture

Felix Candida, Mexican
architect, will give a lecture in
English on new structural
forms in architecture at 8:45
pm. Monday in the audi
torium of the Interior De-
partment.
Mr.. Candela's appearance
is sponsored by the Pan
American Union, the Wash
ington- Metropolitan Chapter
of the American Institute of
Architects, the Institute of
Contemp porary Arts, the
School of Engineering and
Architecture of Howard Uni
versity and the Department
Of Architecture Of Catholic
University.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

The National Association
Of Real Estate Boards will
install its new president, c.
Armel Nutter, of Camden,
N. j., during its midwinter
meeting which opens here on
Thursday.
Some 1000 realty men from
across the Nation are expects
ed to attend the meeting
which concludes with an in
augural banquet on January
26 in the Mayf1ower Hotel.
In addition to the meeting
of the association, it's nine
affiliated Institutes, societies
and councils will hold meet
ingS and installations during
the same period.
During the meetings. presi-
dents and executive officers
of real estate boards
throughout the country will
lay plans to carry out their
programs for the year in
cooperation with the NAREB.
Many realty men and wom-
en- from the Washington area
will play a role in the NAREB
meeting.
Officers, directors, past
presidents and committee
chairmen and vice chairmen
Of the Washington Real Es-
tate Board will be hosts at a
reception January "a in the
Mayflower for officials and
staff directors Of the NAREB.
Board President Clarence
Dodd, jr., has announced.
Also participating in the re-
ception will be a number Of
Washington real estate firms
including: Weaver Bros,
1nc..: Shannon e. Luch Co.,
Frederick w. Berens. Inc;
Thomas j. Fisher Co., Inc,
Evening star., 1960-01-16
NAREB Meetings TO Open Here

a panel discussion sponsored
by the Institute of Real Es-
tate Management on Janu-
ary 25.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Baby, Mother
Hurt in Fall
Out of Auto

A young mother and her baby
fell from a moving car yeSter-
day as the mother tried to save
the baby from tumbling out a
car door which had swung
open.
Both were injured as they
fell to the pavement. The
empty car, which the mother
had been driving smashed into
a tree and was demolished near
a sharp curve on Crittenden
street at Fortieth place in
Hyattsville.
The child, Diane r. Fergu-
son, 8monthS. suffered frac-
tured skull and was reported in
good condition today at Prince
Georges General Hospital.
Her mother, Mrs. Robert j.
Ferguson, 5723 Chillum Heights
drive, Chillum, was released
from the hospital after being
treated for cuts and bruises.
She said the accident oc-
Cured when she rounded the
curve and the door popped
open, according to the Hyatts-
vile Rescue Squad. The baby
was clutching the door and
swung out with it over the
street.
Mrs. Ferguson made a dive
for the child, letting go of the
steering wheel. The child fell
through the mothers arms and
Mrs. Ferguson rolled across the
street and over a sidewalk, the
squad said.
Evening star., 1960-05-07

fore them a report on the To-
State region drafted by the con.
sulting firm hired by the Mary.
land Department of Economic
Development.
Here are some Of the area s
problems they will have to
tackle: ISolation-because OF
poor roads and few telephones
or other means of communica-
ton; lack of good factory sites
because Of rough terrain; lack
Of adequate water supply and
the flooding problem; a higher
than average percentage OF
rural families; high percent
age of young and old people; a
lower than average educational
level; little Government en-
ployment.
Its hard to do something
for an area like this because
there's not much to build on,
Mr.. Pate said. when things
are gone Qike the mining jobsl
it's so hard to replace them"