davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-12

Double Woven Fobre Gloves. comparable to 200
voues. voriety of styles including some one-ot-o
kind Some ore soiled from hondIino- LOO
Street Floor, Both Stores
Upholstery
Third Floor Washington; Lower Level Arlington
Drip-Dry No-lron Slipeovers
Choir styles comparable to 1923 volues-- s.s9
Soto styles comparable to 21,e8 voIues---l2.ss
Machine woshobe covers need no ironing In
SNORT provincial potten Of green or brown. New
adjustable feotures moke them fit better.
6o-iS.ss customsse SIipeevsrs by cemfy. Florol
potterns. Wing chair styles only ----7S9
2o-ls.ss Rssdy Mode Knit sipeevsrs for mod
ern curved arm and regular 3-eushon sofos. As
sow2.ss to 4.4s Pillow Cover, for Studio Sets.
1924 and 1887 size. Assorted fobries ond
so-4.ss BeIIerina Deeron Polyesssr Tier Cur
tsns Assorted eoIors. as" long -----2.4s pr.
Imported Shoji Shutters
Res. lac TO 2.7s panel sl--------7se to l.ss &c.
Stondord sizes to fit all your windows. DeIieote
Oriental butterflies and leoves footing on irons
lucent panel. Stoin paint to fit your decor.
Fabrics
Third Floor, Washington; Street Floor Arlington
500 yds. $50 TubuIor Wool Jersey. 81" wide.
coors. Yd
500 yds. z.so Twill Beek Cotton VsIveteen. Va,
I.sS
loo-l.S9 l-yd. Skirt Lengths. So" wide. Yd. sse
200 yds. l.2S Mylar Metellie Royon Jersey. Id,
see
1000 yds. Wool. NyIon. Rsyon Remnsnts.
W to h off
China
Third Floor. Washington; Street Floor. Arlington
Limited quentity lz.ss Imported Pink Willow
Dinner Service for 8. 55 pieces including solt and
5.Ss Dseoreted 23-pe. coffee sst Violet or Moss
Rose potterns. Service for includes cups,
soueers. pIotes. | covered suoor. ! ereoner. !
coffee pot
4.ss Large Size Imported Turkey Platter. Attroe-
5se Imported Bamboo" CUT crysfei Stemwars.
Discontinued pottern. Cordiols wines. eoektoiIs
s.9s-7-pe. imported Wine Sets Attractive low
bottles and matching CLOSES --------6.9S
e.sS obions Wolnut Color SoIad Bowls with fork
2.9S Gloss corofe with metal conde warmer, I. SO
5.98 Large Size Soup Tursen with potes- 3.sS
100 coIered Covered condy Dishes, smoke Soc
3.9S Set Of 9 Swedish Gloss PiIsners 249
2.ss-S-pe. cIear crysteI Buffet Sets. 4 potes,
Evening star., 1961-01-12
BOuSeGeNe'

Second Floor, Washington Only
5 Students' 24.s5 AN-wood Double Brested Blue
Flonnel Sport ceots Sizes 36 to 38 -l2.49
42-2.99 Dress Shirts. Plain cotton oxfords,
broodcoths, and stripes Broken sizes - sse
56 Students 4.9o Continental style Bedford cot-
ton Cord SIoeks Sizes "a, 36, SO woist 2.49
42-4ss to 7.9s Long sleeve Sweoters Broken
sizes
3l-i.9o Short Sleeve ThermsI Undershirts. Sizes
8, u, IA, Is, l8 l49
~ Students 1895 All-wool Suits. Sizes IS to
38 reeulors and longs in the group ------l29s
22-34.9S AIi-wooI Zip-Iined Topeoats. Sizes
l3 to " ----. --- ----..---~-----l6.9
81 Boys Cotton FIonnel Ski Pojomas. Sizes
4s-4.98 and 5.ss Cotton FIenneI lined Bed
ford Cotton Cord Stacks. Sizes s to l23.9S
6l-2.ss Long Sleeve Knit Shirts. Sizes TO 20
Evening star., 1961-01-12
SiIa,er

Street Floor, Washington Only
loo-2.oo Sverplated Gravy Ladies' in "Ex-
$50 international SiIverplote cossereies,
slightly dented 4.ss
plus tax
1889 WiIliam Rogers SiverpIcted Chofins
Dishes, slightly scratched 1899
plus tax
5000 Webster Wilcox SiIverpIoted Large Size
Serving Treys, slightly scrotched 1850
plus tax
l-z7.5o Is47 Rogers sprinstime Sivsrpleted
Meas Platter. slightly serotched --~-- 1880
plus
$3.50 5o-Pe. Sets SiIverpieted Teblewers in
Spring Bouquet" Pottern. Complete service for g.
Slightly scratched -, -i2.5o
1855 62-Pe. Sets SiIverpIssed Tebiewsre in
Sweep" Pottern. Complete service for g. Slightly
scrotched
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Housewares

Third Floor. Washington; Lower Level, Arlington
1898 imported So-Pe. StsinIess Steel Fletwors.
Complete service for eight. with two extra serv-
ing pieces tl.99
Plastic conister Sets. Comparable to $40 value.
flour, sugar, coffee, teo. Tight fitting lids, 2.4s
74e $40 Sapolin Discontinued Paint. 44e TO 500
Chrome Finish Clothes Rock. Comparable to 6.98
volue. Holds naony oorments, including hots and
shoes. Complete with eosters. ATT
Evening star., 1961-01-12
STATIONERY CLEARANCE
VI PRICE
were Soc 70 1000
new Csc TO 500

Lots Of voIues in this group! Boxed stotion-
cry and note papers; netol files and type
writer tobles; ook groin picture fromes in
vorious sizes; odd color condes; meto and
postie banks; leather desks pods and
boskets; chess oomes. poker chips and word
comes. Many one-of-o-kind items included
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Semi-Annuol Clearance
Mems Fomous Make Shoes

MUM BUSH comparable to 1899
to 24.oo voIues. Discontinued
styles. Moccosin. wing tip and
stroieht tip. Black or brown.
ROBLEE comparable to l2.9o to
1899 values. Discontinued styles.
SIpons, moe oxfords, winged tips.
Block or brown.
ENGLISH SHOES comparable to
l6.99 voIues. Stitch and turn or
stroieht tip styles of Leather lined
coIfskin. imported from eneIond.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

EasfMsetS' Wear
Second Floor, Both Stores
Little Boys 1899 Suits
Fomous moke two-piece suits Navy
blue socks with navy ond white % QQ
check iocket. Beautifully lined. Just 4. OsO@
Little Girls 500 Poiomos
Fomous make butcher boy style two -.
piece pojomos. Cotton fIonnelette with
plostic soes. Red and white. Size 6 QQ
only. Just II. &s@O
Tots 2.99-3.25 Poiomos
Novelty onrnoI print cotton fIonnelette
poomos with drop scot Broken sizes 00
z to 8. Just So! me@A
Tots Heodweor
Just so pieces Winter heodweor in @@e
corduroy, felt, velvet. Sizes 8 to 6x
Little Girls $50 Polo Shirts
Boot neck style cotton knit polo shirts
with onrnoI screen print front. Bro 00e
ken sizes 3 to 6x. Just l8.
Little Girls jackets
Cotton cord joekets with Orion ocryic
pile trim on hood, sleeve and pockets.
Warm quilted lining. Broken sizes =. mm
to g. ~S~~
Evening star., 1961-01-12

SpO9fSeUeO1'
Second Floor. Washington; Street Floor, Arlington
Misses Motor coots
sold lost year 1895 to 1895
Short and full length styles Warmly
interIined Broken sizes 10 to Is. Just $TM
so in the group.
Misses Wool Skirts
sold last year 7.99 to 1899
Solids and novelty potterns Many
ore seot-tined. Misses broken sizes q 0@
10 to Is. just 100 in the group. ~s~@
Misses Fomous-Moke sos to
7.99 Shirts ond Blouses ~,
CIossic long sleeve French cuff shirts
and novelty shirts and bouses. Misses Z. 90
sizes 30 to 3s in group.
Misses Sweaters comparable
to lO.99 to l4.99 values >
CIossie and dressmoker styles in
luxurious fur blend t709o lombswooI,
2o9o fur. 1919 nyIon). Sizes "a to X.20
40 in group.
sporsweor below, Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor. Arlington
7.e9 Weol Sleeks in assorted solids and ploids.
broken sizes to 5
s.ss to 1898 Wool Skirts. Solids, pIoids, tweeds.
Slim and pleoted styles -7.77
1898 to $500 Short White FormeIs- Is-----ls.sa
1898 70 1898 Wool Dresses, broken sizes, 1890
Cotton BIouses comparable
to 3.9S to 4.9S voIues Il 4
Solids and novelty prints Various q an
sleeve lengths. Sizes 80 to 3s. HeZ1
Misses Sweaters comparable
to 500 to 1899 values
Cosse and dressmoker styles. Orion g.
ocylic, wool, brushed wool and some
fur blends (7ooo lombswooI, 2o0o
fur 1929 nyIon). Sizes "a to 40 in A.MM
group
Below Second Floor, Washington Only
Misses 1889 to 1899 Twe-Pe. Cotton Sets.
Assorted full skirted styles in broken sizes ond
coors - 7.49 to S.s9
Misses 1899 TO 1899 All Wool Skirts. in both
slim ond full styles. Broken szes----------7.80
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Mems Furnishings
Street Floor, Both Stores


Mems Joekets specially reduced for this pre-in-
ventory ceoronce. Only one and two-of-o-kind.
reolly fine value at 500
Speeisl Purehese! Mems Famous-Mske Leather
Belts. Comparable to .5o to $50 voues in these
fomous- -rnoke ieother belts Loroe vorety Of COL
ors and styles; most oil sizes in group ------sSe
Mems Red FIcnnaI Night Shirts. Comparable to
500 voIue! Bright red. cotton fonneI night shirts
extremely low priced .SS
Street Floor. Washington Only
s-2s.s5 Leisure Sport coets-
O-tsSV SS0WsS-- ISS
ls-l.S5 Tsper Tee Shirts, red and black S7e
ls--See and las Tee Shirts. soiIed- 49e
$3.50 Duofold brewers, soiIed-
I-3.75 Cotton Union Suits. short sleeve, soiIed
l.66
2-s.ss and 1926 Knit Shirts. soiled -----s.ss
$500 Cotton Flonnel Poiomos. soiIed -2.S8
4l-i.65 Doeron Polyester and Cotton Shorts,
2o-4.oo 70 $50 Dress Shirts, soIed ------l.7s
~ lrresuloF Peioma Ponts- 90
~ irrequior Poicmo coots 90
Ledies Poion,as
BeIow) Street Floor, Arlington Only
5o-l.5o Scents
Hiss Cops
9 Pejemes
II lrresuler Pojoms Pents-
II lFresuloV PGiama Coats-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

Fry famous GUILD Vino da TavoIa, AmerIcas fav- l table wine mellow, delightful! You'll find
 s 1OOeo pure grape pleasure anytime, anywhere 1t why go on? One sip of GUILD Wine is worth
Evening star., 1961-04-10

teacher could do with a little
more study of the written word,
specifically the dictionary. Note
this from Webster's Dictionary
of Synonyms, "Extemporane-
Gus, improvised, impromptu
and offhand agree In meaning
composed, concocted. devised or
done at the moment rather
than beforehand" Obviously a
speech rehearsed is not done
at the moment"
Evening star., 1961-04-10

quoted the Bible, though the
supporting evidence is some
what after the fact, as law
yers say.
@. Have you ever considered
putting into book form the re-
suits OF your research on the
meanings and origins Of ole
expressions we hear so much
in everyday life2 I read your
column every day but find
am unable. to remember many
OF the things I should like SC
much to retain. I didn't start
soon enough to keep a scrap
book. If such a book is in
existence, please advise how
may obtain a copy. - Mrs
James P. Hurley, Pittsburgh, Pa.
A. For the past three years
I have been engaged in gath
ering material for just such q
book as you describe. When
completed, some time In 1862,
it will be published by Harper
d Brothers as 1.-THE William
Morris Dictionary Of Word and
Phrase Origins" Plans call for
it to be the most comprehen-
sive and readable book of this
type ever published.
Meanwhile, the newly re-
issued TITS Easy to Increase
Your Vocabulary" Dolphin
Books, New York; contains
two or three chapters of in
teresting stories behind words
we use every day.
@. My daughters speech
teacher says "extemporaneous
speech" is rehearsed but deliv-
cred without notes. What say?
Mrs. Frank Thompson,
Wayne, N. j.
A. Your daughters speech
Evening star., 1961-04-10

that it's from the Bible. Who
wins?-L, M. P, Chicago, III
A. In a strict sense, neither
party wins if by Bible" you
mean the King James or "Au-
thorized" version. There, in
Matthew XXVI, Al, you find:
"The spirit indeed is willing,
but the flesh is weak"
However, the just-published
New English Bible" omits the
indeed" in its rendering of
this famous passage. So the
verdict goes to the man who
Evening star., 1961-04-10
BY AL Smith

Mr.. Morris sends copies of
his books to readers whose
queries are quoted in this col
umn. Today copies of TITS
Easy to Increase Your Vocab-
ulary" Dolphin Books. New
York; go to Mrs. James p.
Hurley, 11506 Frankstown
road, Pittsburgh 35, Pa, and
to Mrs. Frank Thompson, 80
Greenwood avenue, Wayne,
N. j
Evening star., 1961-04-10
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

@. Can you resolve an argu-
ment between a couple of my
office mates? It's about the
well-known saying: "The spirit
Is willing but the flesh Is
weak" One man says it comes
from Shakespeare, the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-03
NOW OPEN
SPRING LAKE
Contemporary Elegance
In the Country Club Area
Of Bethesda

Located Just off old Georgetown I'd right at the
major cloverleaf that will connect washington
Beltway with U. S. 240 The site itself, is sur
rounded by parkland overlooking a lake Apart
mentS are air conditioned, private balconies
and patioS, plus rear bedroom balconies, walk-in
closets paneled liv rm., paneled library in many,
draperies for large windows included. Dishwashers
in and bedroom units. Q baths in some 2-bed-
rm. units. Swimming pool and play areas See
model apt now. Winter occupancy available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-03

PARK. 5O23 RiverdaIe
rd;-De luxe air-eonditioned ele-
$3.50: 3 bedrms., si7O. includes
utilities, To inspect, see Mrs.
Brown. Res. Mgr. WA. 1922.
PoRETsKY & SONS. INC. HA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-03
MASS. AVE

MT. PLEASANT, 1909 Monroe Ct.
n.w.-Large 5-bedrm., 2-bath Co.
lonial brick home. Features incl.
equipped kit. fun bsmt., auto
matte gas heat, oak floors, 3
porches and many extras. Vacant.
immed. occupancy. Priced to sell.
low down payment. FLOYD q.
DAVIS CO., 1929 X st. NV, MA.
S-0362; ewes. JU. 9-2559.
SHRTNE-Walk 10 the
National Shrine from this 10-yr. .
old Tiffey-built, modern design
town house adjoining Catholic Uni
verSity on the north side opposite
Carroll High School; 3 bedrms..
effic. apt. in bsmt. with separate
entrance; fenced rear yard; M
bus at corner: good price snd
terms; S17,250 with substantial
cash. J. B. TIFFEY & SON, LA.
9-4l1l; ewes, OIL. 2-2SS9.
Mr.. 3rd AND MADISON STs.-Va-
cant, redeeorated. .3-bedrm. brick:
porches, Ia baths; bsmt., .gas
heat: garage; near schools, bus.
RA. 6-6912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-03
5Ug DECAIUR ST. N.W'
CAMPANELLA & CO, Rltrs.
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.

BEST DEAL IN RIGGS PARK!
Buy GI, FLA or Conventional
2 lovely 6-rm., Semi-bricks; front
porch, rec. rm., powder rm., sep.
din. rm., laundry chute, washer,
900 On. vets NO down naymsnt-
RELIABLE REALTY CO., nix. g.
4470, ia. 9-7474.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-03
tcoNTINUEDl

EMBASSY AREA" - Mass. Avs.
Park. Just off Woodland dr.-I
CASTLE IN THE TREES on the
edge Of the park. In-town Ioca-
ton with seclusion. MaSnifieent
brick home Of French Norman
architecture, fitted to Its UNIQUE
site. so as to afford use Of me
outdoor area for entertaining or
relaxing. Reception han step
down hV. rm.-din. I'm, libFary,
pantry. modern kitchen; 2nd
floor has 4 bedrms., 3 baths: Bird
floor has 2 bedrms. and bath with
space for additional bedrm. Spa
cious studio ct = lower level. .
car garage. This Is q top-auaiity
home in an exclusive section,
call JAMES Z. SCHWAB, RealtoF,
EM. 2-5SOO. ewes, OIL. 2-140o or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-03
HOUSES WANTED 10 RENT
REAL ESTATE Sale or Exoh.

4-BEDRooM, 2-BATH brick home.
in GOOD area. Priced in low EOS.
owner desires smaller home OF
income property. Call Nj. Clark,
RIA, 1901. A. 8. GARDINER q
Co, INC, WI. 9-1044.
Evening star., 1961-01-22

q WYATT carp.
Western Marshal carp (Huoh 0'Brian)
sets out to break up the evil coIIusion be-
tween Yuma prison officials and hired
Apache reneeades. Richard Crane. Steve
Brodie are featured.
q DoBIE cILLIS.
Comedy "The Big Question" With high
school graduation rapidly approaching,
Dobie tHickman) and his buddy bob
Denver) are forced to consider their future.
900 q THRILLER.
Mystery. Hour. Choose Victim" A
lonely sociaIite tSusan oliver) plots with
a burglar Larry BIyden) to murder her
uncle Vaughn TayIor) in order to inherit
part Of his estate.
q STAGEc0AcH WEST.
Adventure. / Hour. Vim McCool." A
staeecoach passenger tSean McClory) is
wanted by members of the Irish Repub
Ican Brotherhood on charge of murder
as we'll as treason to their cause. Hazel
Court, John Sutton and James Burke
are featured.
q TOM EWELL SHOW.
Comedy. Potter tEweID becomes shrewd
businessman. Marlyn Erskne Is featured.
$50 q HIGHWAY PATROL.
Police. Chief Mathews Crawford finds
trisser-happy madman holding a ter
rified family at gunpoint.
q RED SHELTON SHOW.
Comedy. Jackie Gleason and Arthur God
frey sub for Red with an unrehearsed.
free-wheelne discussion.
900 @ PROJECT 20.
Documentary Hour. Special. Wife in
the '3os" deals with American and world
affairs during the l93os. Narrated by
Alexander Security. tRepeat)
@ MEDIC.
Drama. Richard Boone stars (Repeats)
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Deuth ofMon, 90,
Ruled Accidental

The death March II Of q 90
year-old pedestrian who earlier
had been struck by an automo-
bile at Ninth and P streets
NV. has been ruled acciden-
tai by a District coroner's jury.
william James Of $50 p
street NV. was struck as ne
attempted to cross Ninth street,
just south Of p street. He was
struck by 3 car driven by John
L. Maddocks of $40 Richmond
avenue, Silver Spring.
Detective Louis B. Sims Of
the accident investigation unit.
testified yesterday Mr.. Mad
docks had told him another car,
abreast of Mr.. MaddockS' We
hicle, had struck Mr.. James
first and thrown him into the
path of the MaddockS' car. The
driver Of the other car, Detec-
tive Sims testified Mr.. Mad
docks had told him.. left the
scene Of the accident while
Mr.. Maddocks was Ielephoninp
police. No description of the
other car was available.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Xl SlGlGsQ@
When buying a new car
# When buying new car
..E .. -...'. ~
credit is
sometimes better
than cash

First & Citizens National Bank Of Alex
andria is a firm believer in. thrift - the
kind Of thrift that lets you have cash
on hand" for sudden emergencies, for
extra pleasures and luxuries. For IS
years we've been encouraging good old
fashioned thrift among our depositors.
But there are times when conserving
cash and using credit-in the form Of
deferred payments the better way,
especially if the cash purchase would
deplete your cash reserve. Buying a
home is one of these times few people
have that much cash, anyway another
time is when you buy new car.
Today, car is more often than not
an absolute necessity. You should, there
fore, feel no hesitancy in approaching
us with regard to financing your new
car. We will save you money with low
cost, new-car financing, and you can
budget your payments just as you would
your home payments, your rent or any
other normal expense.
Please come in and talk it over. :.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Visitor Arrested
At White House

White House police took into
custody today . a 66-year -old
man who was insisting on see
ing President Kennedy about
the Communist menace"
Secret Service officials said
the man, Of Russian birth,
twice appeared at the North
west gate yesterday but was
denied admittance and with
persuasion agreed to leave.
When he returned today he
was more insfstent. He wanted
to tell the President how the
Communists were bothering
him.
This time. he. refused to 90
away and police took him to an
office for questioning. as much
for his own protection as any
thing else. The Secret Service
said he would be taken to Dis
triet General Hospital for q
mental examination.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Rockwell Held
On Alias Law

TOPSFIELD, Mass, Mar. "a
(AP) George L. Rockwell, ~,
Of Arlington, Va, who calls
himself Americas No. Nazi,
was unable to attend a lecture
on hate organizations in neigh
boring Newburyport last night
because, police said, he signed
himself into q Boston hotel as
Nathan Ginsberg last January.
Rockwell and Roy James, %,
we're grabbed by State police on
the authority of warrants
charging they violated the true
name law last January 14-15.
They were booked in the
Topsfield State police barracks
and then taken to Boston's City
Prison until they arranged
with a bail commissioner for
$50 bail each.
Rockwell said he would then
go to Newburyport, just north
Of Topsfield. 49,,
However, the lecture by
Gordon Hall Of Boston, well
attended by a capacity audi
ence of 800 in historic Unitarian
Church. was completed before
Rockwell could return.
Mr.. Hall was invited to give
his lecture by the church's
Parish Committee because of
what committee members called
incidents in the community"
They said swastikaS and hate
slogans have been daubed on
buildings.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Mur'rIow Film
AppeoIM'ode Y
By Solineer 7

White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said today he
had expressed concern to the
sEolumbia Broadcasting System
that showing abroad Of an Ed
ward r. Murrow narrated doc
umentary film called "Har-
vest Of Shame" might cause
foreigners to think it was an
official United States film.
The CBS film was telecast
last week by the British Broad
lcaSting Corp. after Mr.. Muir
row had telephoned the BIC
A1Rging, that the film not be
shown in England.
Mr.. MurTow, who worked for
CHS when he narrated the film
depicting the plight Of migrant
farm workers in this country,
now Is director Of the United
states Information Agency.
: Mr.. Sainger said he had
'telephoned Richard 8. Salant.
head Of the CHS news division.
-G~few hours before the film
lYsss shown in England.
He said he expressed to Mr..
Salant hope that some dis
klaimer could be run with the
film pointing out that Mr..
Murrow narrated the film. be-
fore he became q Government
official and that views he ex-
dressed were therefore not Of
1icial views.
He said Mr.. Salant agreed to
arrange for inclusion Of such a
disclaimer. ....,'.
Asked If the Government OBJ
-jeeted in general to the showing
abroad Of films that depict the
Evening star., 1961-03-28

-eThe Georgetown Citizens AS
Sociation last night decided to
ask the city to treat cats like
dogs. ss =, ~ $50
tT1n . letter to the District
Commissioners drafted at an
association meeting last night.
ahei group suggested that cats
be licensed as dogs now are.
msPhe letter stated, in part,
that this action might well
4,preVent q cat population ex-
plosion by keeping them at
31ome.", -. t-
10 While the association claimed.
in'Eeneral, to love and harbour
hsth dogs and. cats. 1t did make
the observation that many Of
our animal citizens do not OBJ
aerve the niceties Of . civilized
world. s,r,.
tain other resolutions passed
lati last. nights meeting, the
group voted to recommend to
the Federation of Citizens As
Evening star., 1961-03-28
-s.t ,sss-u ts ar =
Georgetown Citizens
N ant Cots Licensed

sociations that the District
demolition law be amended so
the Fine Arts Commission has
Ia voice in the razing Of build
ings Of architectural or his
torical value.
The group also decided to
have its Zoning Committee in
veStigate the possibility of
changing present regulations
governing the area south of M
street. The association favorS
new zoning rules to allow the
construction Of houses and
apartments In that area.
As the meeting, held at st.
Johns Episcopal Church on o
street. drew towards adjourn
ment, . tiger r-striped orange
cat with q ,bobbed tail appeared
in the open doorway.
The low murmer Of "a cat"
spread through the room and
the creature fled into the
spring night.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Austriu Sends
First Tour Group
Since Wars End

|, Forty AuStrians, who believe
they are the first organized
tourist group to visit the United
States from their country since
World War II, enjoyed sun
shine and cherry blossoms in
Washington today.
Carrying cameras, they piled
onto their bus at a downtown
hotel this morning. After q
brief battle for front seats, they
lurched off to see Washington
high spots, including the White
House.
The group laziIy strolled
about the Jefferson Memorial,
where the trees are already
pink, and took pictures in the
warm sun. All the men and
women wore light suits and
some Of the men have boards.
They have q full-time trans
lator, who tells them what their
American guides say, and q
permanent bus driver. The
driver said he likes the group
because they're more appreci-
ative than most American tour
lists I get"
The Austrians will see Pitts
burgh. Detroit and Niagara
Falls before returning to New
York at the end of their two
week tour. Each is paying a
little less than $500 for the tour,
including the flight to and
from the United States but
exclusive Of most meals.