davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Anocostio-BoIIinq Area
Roted SIS Million Job

Land Agency, called the project
"a splendid one"
Mr.. Woodruff told the Com
miSsioners private enterprise
cannot do the job, and that the
planning commission and Re-
development Land Agency are
ready to take over.
He reiterated a previous
finding by his commission,
based on an RIA study, that
the two longtime military
Observation-Disclosures Naval
Air Station and Boiling Air
Force Base-were suffering
from "blighting factors and
causes of blight" and that
these were "of such a nature
as to thwart the development
by private enterprise"
Two Points to Prove
The two conditions are i'm
portant to the outcome sought
by NCPA and RIA. The agencies
must prove, to the satisfaction
Of the Commissioners, that
blighting factors exist and that
the area cannot be developed
privately.
Otherwise, under a recent
opinion of Corporation Counsel
Chester H. Gray, the tract
would not be eligible to be
made an urban renewal area.
Mr.. Woodruff told the Com
missioners that preliminary
estimates of the amount of
Housing and Home Finance
Agency loans required for plan
ming, engineering, adminiStra-
ton and site preparation indi-
cate that the total will be in the
neighborhood of SIS million"
He said about 400 acres of
land would become available for
private development and that
it would have an estimated re-
use value" of $50 million after
"site preparation" is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

A planning official has told
the District Commissioners that
the AnacoStia Boiling area
needs SIS million worth of
planning. engineering, admin
istration and site preparation"
to put it in shape for use.
A. M. Woodruff, chairman of
the National Capital Planning
Commission, said this amount
would be needed to correct
basic deficiencies"
The testimony came yester-
day at a special meeting called
to give the planning commits
sion an opportunity to support
making the site an urban re-
newal area. If it were to be so
declared. it would be the city'S
largest, and probably the larg-
est in the Nation.
At the conclusion of the
session, the Commissioners de-
cided to keep the record open"
for another 10 days.
627 Acres
The Commissioners mus t
make a decision whether the
627-acre site is eligible to be
made an urban renewal area.
The land is soon expected to
be declared surplus. NCPC and
t he Redevelopment Land
Agency want it to be developed
through urban renewal powers.
Mr.. Woodruff presented the
main points for urban renewal.
He had some help from two
other officials.
NCPC'S executive director,
William E. Finley, said the area
is 80 crucial it wants special
attention, and coming is not
adequate"
John R. Searles, jr., executive
director of the Redevelopment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
ZOO BUILDUP
BILL IS SENT
TO WHITE HOUSE

The House yesterday
passed and sent to the
White House the author
1zation needed by the
Smithsonian Institution to
build up the Zoo.
Next year the Smith
sonian will begin request
ing funds to carry out a
10-year building program
at the Zoo.
Authorization was asked
this year to avoid the pos
sibility of a point of order
being raised against the
program in future sessions
of Congress.
Previously, capital out
lay funds have been car.
ried in the District budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

BUT EVEN MORE dis
tracing from his purpose
than the goods was the
most apparent problem of
the university. We passed
parking lot after parking lot
on the campus. Many of
them seemed far larger than
any he had seen in Wash
ington.
This is one of the few
universities that allows any
undergraduate to bring an
automobile on the campus"
said a sophomore with a
crew cut.
The statistics about regis
tration and parking are
puzzling. This year regiStra-
ton - still going on - is
expected to increase from
1000 to 14,000-about $500
young men and $500 young
women. The faculty and en-
ployes total 1000.
But last year parking
space was assigned to driv-
ers of 10000 cars. And this
year it is expected to go
we'll above that.
1--WE designate our park
ing lots by the letters of the
alphabet" said Capt. Daniel
Wiseman of the 16-man
force of university police.
But after the parking lots
went over 26, we had to begin
to use numbers.
Understand, we can't park
$4,000 cars at one time. But
some are here in the morn
ing, some in the afternoon,
some = night. Some are here
Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays; some Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
All are authorized by the
university administration to
park here. It's a problem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
The
Rambler
Wants to
Live 1t All Again
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

ny OLOhOG AEANGNA1DA
AS registration week drew
to a close, the Rambler drove
out to the University of
Maryland yesterday.
The warm September sun
shine SuffuSed the campus
with euphoria.
The boys and girls in their
casual clothes were happy.
Only the Rambler felt sad.
He did so want to matricu-
late.
But he lacked the $40 and
the high school credentials.
It's been a long time since
he matriculated. 1t was the
happieSt day in his life. Not
the payment of the $40 fee
and the signing of the pa
pers-mere formalitieS.
But the feeling of belong
ing! There was the solicita-
ton from the upper classmen
of the working -their-way-
through type for cleaning
and pressing and laundry
contracts, the campus news
paper, membership in the
coop with its dazzling dis
counts.
The Rambler bought them
all. But that wasn't it.
1t was the evening outdoor
meeting on matriculation
day to learn the college
football songs.
Victory or die!
Then We'll give the grand
old cheer, boys,
LAS the crimson team
sweeps by"
No patriotic or religious
experience has surpassed it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Towes Declines Stond
On RocioI Proposals
Governor Criticized in Open Letter.
Says He Awaits Council Action
By PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS Md, Sept Ex-Governor Tawes refused to-
day take stand proposals ban racial discrimination
in Maryland hotels and restaurants.
His position at conference followed the dsbu
ton last night of pen letter. to the Governor asking him
gve moral leadership to the who try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
BUT THE CAMPUS of the

BUT THE CAMPUS of the
University of Maryland gives
promise of more interesting
experience. This writer is
sure he would not make a
mark enthusiastically at Col
lege Park-too many diStrac-
tionS.
They walk between classes
with pleated skirts swinging
we'll below the knees, wear
ing black flats and neat.
trim shirtwaistS, often dark.
Their orange and black din
kies show they are freshmen.
The colorS are those of the
coat of arms of the Lords
Baltimore and the Maryland
State flag. The Baltimore
oriole was not so named be-
cause of his habitat-there
are more of them in the
mountains than the coastal
plain-but because of his
coloring.
The students are happy
after ali it's their first day
away from the discipline of
homeland healthy and at
tractive. Many are still well
tanned from a summer on
the beach.
But not only their dinkieS
betray their neophitic status
they must wear their name
in large letters on a paper
pinned to their blouse. This
is called orientation.
Male freshmen also wear
the orange and black dinkie
and very casual clotheS-no
Jackets, no necktieS, sport
shirts, Stacks and sneakers.
The Rambler wanted to
write about the tremendous
increase in the university'S
plant since he had last been
to College Park-the nine
story Centerville Hall ap-
preaching completion, a dor
mitory which will sleep 500
goods, and the McKeldin
Library, which has 100000
books. 1--WE have room for a
million and we will soon have
them" a junior librarian
volunteered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
10000 Pupils
Fail 10 Meet
US. TestLeve|.
Hansen DepIores
Elementary Mark
On Achievement
By DAVID BREASTED
Star Staff Writer

City-wide tests have revealed
that achievement levels of
about 10000 District elementary
school pupils have fallen be-
low the national average.
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen,
in releasing the 1861 test
ing reports yesterday, said that
with few exceptions he saw
mo grounds for contentment
with any of them"
Results in the junior and
senior high school levels were
generally normal" the super
intendent said.
But second and fourth grade |
a c hievem e mt performances
were below par as a group,
while sixth-grade achievement
was only satisfactory, accord
ing to DR.. Hansen. Not all |
grades were tested.
Second Grade Tested
The results on the second
grade level showed that while |
pupils in the proper age range
for their grade matched ma
tional norms in most areas of
achievement tested, the group
as a whole was "sub-satisfac-
tory" DR.. Hansen said.
The 10 levels of second grad
ers, according to the reports,
placed the median mental abil-
ity level at 90 for the total
second-grade group and SO
for the proper age population,
as compared with a standard
of 100. Second graders as a
group tested from 5 to IS per
cent in all categories below
the national norm, according
to DR.. Hansen.
DR.. Hansen was most con-
cerned about what he termed
a disappointing performance
at the fourth-grade level, for
which he said no immediate ex-
PLANTATION was apparent. He
termed the results of group
tests as a whole very disturb
ing"
DR.. Hansen said the average
contingent in all three grades
represented "a very significant
educational problem" - typi- |
cal, he said, of big-city con-
ditionS.
Special COunseling
DR.. Hansen said the ele-
mentary results underlined the
need for more remedial read
ing and other special counsel
ing.
The honors track, which |
showed the same results in the |
10th and 18th grades, was
appreciably above the Nation
wide standard. Basic track
students in all the secondary
grades continued well below
normS.
In the 10th grade, the first |
and second tracks were above |
the national norm while tracks
3 and 4 were below. This group |
was above the national STAN
dard in correctness and appro-
priateness> of expression and in
reading materials in the social
studies, but slightly under par
in quantitative thinking and !
in reading in the natural |
sciences.
Tracks l and 2 in the 18th !
grade were consistently in the
upper half of the national
normS.
Officials stressed that last |
years tests were appreciably
modified from those used in the |
previous years, so that COMPARE
sons were difficult. However,
one report said the first three
tracks in the 18th grade were
a few points higher than those
of the two previous years.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
|oIumes 2 through 76 only 90c each

0veR 5000 FUIl COLOR ILLUSTRATIONS more
pictures per page than any ohes sncycIopedis On the
msGket todsy
COVERS lists M0STNEEDED TOPICS actual
studies and surveys have proved these 10 Be most
needed In this technical aeG
OVER 10000 WORDS or CLEAR. SIMPLE TEXT
printed in large clear pe. Al last the young reader
caN have his Vesy oWn" asy-toUndeFstand encycIo
pedia. and at an unbeIievabE low price.
OVER 37s MAPS 10 GLORIOUS FULL COLOR
AM EXCEPTIONAL VALUE At LESS THAN II3 the
USUAL COST OF OTHER QUALITY ENcVcloPEDAS
Evening star., 1961-08-20

and us brand new with wpto- ne-mnute data from
dinosaurs and atoms to astronomy and rockets.
EDITED sV LEADING EDUCATIONAL AUTHORITY
Dr. eertha Morris Parker. Of the University Of Chicago
LabostoN School. and research sssoeiste. Chicago
Natural History Museum.
Ds. Parker. author Of more than 70 books tO' young
people, was formerly president Of the National CoUn-
Gil on Elementary Science and education consuItsnt
toS the Columbia School Of the AiT.
DEVELOP A LOVE FOR READING AND LEARNING
IN YOUR CHILD At AN EARLY AGE with these Is
magnificent encyclopedias for they are bound to help
any younester DO better homework and make higher
grades
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07
Midnight Service HeraIds Risen Christ

proclaiming "He is Risen" The services continue in joyous melo- dies through to the end. At the end the priest and all the people. em- brace each other with a holy joy ous kiss in accordance to one of the most ancient Christian traditions.
 Blessing of Easter foods April 9th from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., and on April 10th from noon to 6 p. m.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07

Mix in egg thoroughly. Stir in flour mixture thoroughly. Cover and let rise in warm place (85') until dou- ble in bluk; turn out onto we'll floured surface. Combine red and green marschino cherries, mace and ginger; knead this mixture into dough, kneading five minutes. Shape dough into three 14inch strips; braid strips together on greased baking S h t. Insert colored eggs into braid. Cover braid and let rise again in warm place until double in bluk. Bake in moderate oven (350') 35 minutes. Cool on rack. Combine sugar and milk for icing; drizzle over braid. Garnish with red and green mara schino cherry halves, as desired.
 COLORED EGGS: Wash un- cooked eggs. Pierce pointed end of each egg with needle. Combine F. cup boiling water with 1 teaspoon vinegar and about 20 drops yellow food coloring. Tint eggs in coloring mixture; dry.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07
KODIAK DIRECTORY
BARTENDERs LOCAL s75 A.F.L.

DAN GlNDEho AONAA osc TA'A 'N Meets on 2nd Sunday of every month, 12 noon at Fishermen's
 Hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07
IN APPRECIATION

For the many kindnesses shown us during our stay in Kodiak and the many expressions of friendship, we wish to offer our sincere thanks. We have many regrets in leaving Kodiak and only hope our many friends will look us up when down San Francisco way.
 Rev. and Mrs. Roman Sumner
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07
Dinner Sunday

The St. Mary's Altar Society plan their annual dinner for Sun day, April 9, which will be served from 3 : 6 p. m. The public is in- vjted.
 Family groups will be served at combined cost of $6. Single din riers are $2 and children, $1 a serving.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07
By Rev. Macarius Targonsky Concluded from last week.

By Rev. Macarius Targonsky
 Concluded from last week.
 (Ed. note: The great fact of Christ's Passion and Resurrection is observed by the Holy Eastern Orthodox Church during this past week and is climaxed in special services tomorrow and Sunday. This is the concluding article on the observance of the event at the Holy Resurrection Church here.)
 On holy Great Saturday the Lit urgy of St. Basil is celebrated be- ginning at 9 a. m., commemorating Christ's descent into hades. At 11:30 p. m. the Midnight Easter services begin.
 Exactly at midnight the priest and people holding candles, ban ners, icons, Cross, and Gospel book, in majestic procession encircle the church thrice singing the tri- umphant hymn of the resurrection. Then, outside of the doors of the church, which represents the rock sealed tomb, the priest begins the Resurrection M tins singing: 'sChriStos Voskrese :" (Christ is risen from the dead). The doors are opened and all enter, symboli- cad of the Myrrh-bearing Women who came early in the morning to the tomb and found the stone rolled away and heard the angel
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07
Berean Baptists Now Organized

An organizati0nal meeting of the Berean Baptist Church was held Wednesday, March 29, with small group joining as charter members.
 The group has been meeting here since September of last year and since January in the old bakery building. Pastor is Rev. Cletis Lev erett.
 Charter members who joined are MT. and Mrs. Albert Garcia, MT. and Mrs. Paul s. Grimes, MT and Mrs. Burnie Lindsey and daughter Heather, MT and Mrs. Tracy Neal, MT. Marion Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Cletis Leverett and son, Cletis, Jr.
 Pastor Leverett commented on Christian Unity, pointing out two things: "As a church we come to- gether because we love the Lord and each other. We are always re- sponsible to respect each other as men made in the image of God and redeemed by the blood of the Son of God"
 The treasurer's report was given which showed that $1,956.54 had been given through regular offer ingS and by interested friends in Kodiak. The main item of business was the adoption of the articles of faith, covenant, and church consti. tuition. A budget was adopted which included 109o of all of ferings to go to missions.
 New officers elected include the following: Sunday School Superin- tendent, l.. B. Lindsey; Church Clerk and s. S. Secretary, Mrs. Betty Neal; Treasurer, l.. B. Lind sey; Assoc. Treas, Marion Parker.
 Purchase of six lots by the church, located on Mission Rd. and K Street, was announced by Rev. Leveret, who said they expect to get started building in the next two months. He said the Berean Baptist Church is in fellowship with the general association of regular Bap- tist churches, a group of about 1000 churches. "We feel that any fundamental Baptist will feel at home in our Church." he said. "Es- pecially people with conservative, bible or Southern Baptist back ground"
 Pastor Leverett mimeographs small church paper weekly. Any one desiring a copy may receive it by writing him, box 276, Kodiak.
 Sunday evening Rev. Leverett will give a brief history of the Bap- lists inviting questions from the floor afterwards. Service begins at p. m.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07

GRANDMOTHERS TO MEET
 The Kodiak Grandmother's Club will meet Sunday, April 10, at the home of Mrs. Reggie Damery.
 The meeting will start at 8 D. m.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07
Service Sunday
 For Episcopalians

The Rev. Thomas Cleveland of Anchorage, will conduct Episcopal services Sunday, April 9, at p. m., in the Naval Station Chapel.
 Refreshments will be served fol- lowing the services, in the Chapel Annex.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07

bulk. Bake in a moderate oven (3500) 45 minutes or until bread tests done. Cool 10-15 minutes be- fore turning out onto rack. Con- bine sugar and milk for icing; pour over Koolitch and allow to drip down sides. Garnish with a whole red cherry.
 PASS'HA
 (Makes 10-12 servings) 1 pound cream cheese, softened 1 cup cream-style cottage
 cheese
 IA pound butter or margarine,
 softened
 2 cup sugar
 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 1 teaspoon vanilla
 A cup seedless raisins tablespoons diced candied
 pineapple
 1a cup chopped red glace
 cherries
 IA cup chopped walnuts Additional red glace cherries,
 for garnish Combine cream cheese, cottage cheese, butter or margarine, sugar; beat until smooth, about 20 min- utes. Add lemon rind, orange rind, vanilla, raisins, pineapple, b cup glace cherries and walnuts; mix well. Using a 5A X 5-inch flower pot with a drainage hole on the bottom, clean it thoroughly and line with a damp cheese cloth. Place flower pot on a rack in a shallow pan and allow to drain overnight in refrigerator. Unmold and garnish with additional glace cherries, as desired.
 EASTER EGG BRAID
 (Makes 6-8 servings) 1 package GAIA ounces) hot
 roll mix
 34-cup warm water
 egg
 "A cup chopped, well drained
 red maraschino cherries
 (ab0ut 10 cherrieS) "A cup chopped, well drained
 green maraschino cherries
 (about 10 cherries) IA teaspoon mace
 A-teaspoon ginger
 3 colored eggs*
 F cup sifted confectioners'
 sugar
 1 tablespoon milk
 Red and green maraschino
 cherry halves, for garnish Stir contents of yeast packet into warm water, until yeast dissolves.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07

CHURCH OF CHRIST
 Sunday School 1000 A. Nj. Worship Service 10:45 A. M. Meeting Each Sunday Morning Tn The old City Hall Bldg. For Information Call 486-2478
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07
Celebrated Easter Bread From Russia Make Unusual Treat For Holiday Tables

If you have Russian ancestress, you will surely recognize these Easter breads-set before the great Cathedral of St. Basil in Moscow. After the celebration of the Eas- ter mass-from midnight until morning comes the gerat Easter feast All the Easter breads are sweet and rich-filled with eggs and butter and gleaming with the colors of red and green. glace and maraschino cherries. The Koolitch is traditionally eaten with pass'ha, which is not really a bread at all but a cheese confection. A Russian grandmother will have special wooden molds for making these Easter breads. But nothing shapes the little onion-steeple loaves, the koolitch, as well as ordinary coffee cans. And the pass'ha comes out perfectly when made in clean flower pot, which allows the mois- ture to drain away from the cheese. Rich as it is-with cottage and cream cheese, butter, eggs, glace cherries and nuts-pass'ha will be served in Russia with whipped cream or custard sauce. To en- chant the children on Easter, eggs are colored and decorated with each child's name or the name of his patron saint and baked right into braided yeast breads as in our Easter egg braid.
 KOOLITCH
 (Hakes 6 : 8 servings)
 package GAIA ounces)
 hot roll mix
 "A cup warm water
 egg
 A-cup red glace cherries,
 chopped
 A cup green glace cherries,
 chopped
 2 tablespoons ground walnuts
 A A-teaspoon ground cardmon
 1a a4teaspoon vanilla
 IF cups sifted confectioners'
 sugar
 2 tablespoons milk
 l whole red glace cherry
 Stir contents of yeast packet into warm water until yeast dissolves. Add egg, mix well. Stir in flour mixture, cherries, walnuts, carda- mon and vanilla. Mix well. Cover and let rise in a warm place (85') until double in bulk. Turn onto lightly floured surface; knead l minute. Shape dough into 4%-inch ball. Place in well-greased 1 pound coffee can. Cover and let rise again in a warm place until double in
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Mrs. Kuhn, Sister
Of Composer,
Widow of Artist

Mrs. Vera Spier Kuhn. rs,
widow of the artist, Walt Kuhn,
and sister of La Sale Spier
Washington pianist and COM
poser, died Sunday at Mary
Manning Walsh Home, New
York. She had been confined
there for several years with
ParkinSon's disease.
Mrs. Kuhn was born in the
District, where she studied the
art of handmade jewelry be-
fore moving to New York in
1908 to establish her own stu
dio. She was married to Mr..
Kuhn one year later. He died
in 1949.
After her husbands death
she sold many of his paintings
to the country's leading public
and private collections.
She leaves a daughter
Brenda; a foster daughter.
Julie Ingersoll, and her brother
who lives at 2235 Bancroft
place NV.
Funeral and burial services
will be in New York.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
@. C. BurtheIow,
Bottling Firm
EmpIoye Was 81

George C. Barthelow, So, an
area resident for 26 years, died
yesterday at George Washing
ton University Hospital of lung
cancer.
A native of Spencer, N. c., he
grew up in Atlanta. He joined
the Nunnally Co., a candy and
confectionery firm, working in
Atlanta and Charlotte, N. c.,
before coming to Washington
as branch manager in 1925.
In 1912 he Joined the Coca
Cola Bottling Co., where he
was employed at the time of
his death.
Mr.. Barthelow served in the
Army Medical Corps in World
War II as a staff sergeant. His
home was at 2025 South Ran
dolph street, Arlington.
Besides his wife, Margaret
W.. he leaves three children,
Jean Marie, Margaret E. and
Thomas E., all of the home ad-
dress. He also leaves two
brothers. William p, of Allan
ia, and Lloyd c., of California,
and two sisters, Mrs. Hazel
Madden and Mrs. r. D. Branch,
both of Atlanta.
Services will be at 1915 am.
Thursday at the Arlington
Funeral Home. 1901 North
Fairfax drive, with burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Earl Breon, 81,
Red Cross Aide

Earl H. Breon, 54, national
director of first aid for the
American Red Cross and a Dis
trict resident for the past IS
years, died Yesterday at the
Naval Hospital, Camp Lejeune,
N. c.
Mr.. Breon, a native Of Lock
haven, Pa. who lived at $40
Twenty-first street NV. with
his wife Irene, was addressing
a meeting of Red Cross safety
directors and field representa-
tiveS from Southern districts
when he was stricken. He had
suffered from a heart ailment
for the past several years but
appeared to be in good health.
Prior to joining the Red
Cross in 1912, Mr.. Breon had
been a teacher OF music and
athletics in public schools In
Corning, N. Y. During World
War II he served as assistant
Red Cross director of first aid,
water safety and accident pre-
vention in the North Atlantic
area.
He leaves his wife, a daugh-
ter. Mrs. ]. Richard Foth o.
Topeka, Kans., and two grand
children, also of Topeka.