davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Racial Ruling
Seen Bringing
Change

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Jan.
IS (AP).-A lawyer for the
New Rochelle Board Of Educa-
ton says that, If . Federal
judges school integration order
is sustained, the school district
policies Of most communities
in the North will require revi-
sion.
The lawyer. Julius Weiss,
said the judges decision in
validated the neighborhood
school policy in this New York
lCity suburb.
Most Northern communities,
he said, have similar policies
which require children to at
tend schools In the. neighbor-
hoods where they live.
Mr.. Weiss made the state
ment yesterday, shortly after
United States District Court
Judge Irving r. Kaufman is
sued an order in New York
City in which he said the
Board Of Education here had
deliberately created and main
tained a racially segregated
grammar school. He ordered
the board to devise q plan to
desegregate the o. per cent
Negro Lincoln School starting
no later than the 1872 school
lyear.
Counsel for the board had
argued before Judge Kaufman
that there was no segregation,
and they defended the city's
so-called "neighborhood school,
policy.
The school board president,
Merryle Stanley Rukeyser, said
Of the court decision:
I'VE have no segregated
schools - just neiehborhood
schools. I feel that the board
has acted lawfully. We have
drawn no racial, color or reli-
giouS lines"
Mr.. Rukeyser and Mr.. Weiss
said the judges decision will
be studied in detail before de-
cision Is made on whether to
appeal. Mr.. Weiss said the
case could 60 to the United
States Supreme Court.
Paul B. zuber. counsel for
the parents Of II Negro chill
dren who won the court ruling
said the decision made him
very happy for the people OF
New Rochelle and the people
throughout the country"
In New York City. the Ma
tional Association for the Ad.
vancement Of Colored People
issued a statement saying:
Judge Kaufman has brought
New Rochelle up to date
Every one knew that the Lin.
coin School was established
30-odd years ago for the pur.
pose Of gathering most of the
Negro children into o Jim Grow
school.
"The board Of education
chose to ignore the Supreme
Court decision Of 1854 ant
authorized the building Of 9
new Jim Crow Lincoln Schoo
on the same old site for the
same old purpose" ..-...
Evening star., 1961-01-25

Former Representative Ear
Wilson, Republican. "a, in 1866
won back from Representative
Earl Hogan, Democrat, the
seat Mr.. Hogan had displaced
him from during the sweeping
Democratic election victories
Of 1858. Mr.. Hogan led Mr.
Wilson by 882 votes in 1858
with Mr.. Wilson moving back
to an unofficial lead of 1877
in 1860.
Mr.. Wilson. who raised q
fuss in 1945 over coffee hours
and lunch hours which he said
cost a 40 per cent loss Of man.
power among Government
workers. said in 1857 he had
spent his years in Congress
fighting the various squan-
dermania schemes"
Although ne SAID ne respect
ed President Eisenhower's "un-
derstanding" Of budget prob
lens. Mr.. Wilson in 1947 op-
posed the Presidents school
construction program, las q
States righter," and opposed
the budget Of that year also.
Mr.. Wilson was on the
House Appropriations Commit
tee from 1851 to 1869. and
served on both the Public
Works and House Administra-
ton Committees before that.
He had been in Congress
since 1941.
He was a member Of a
House delegation to q world
Moral Rearmament confer
ence in l949.
Mr.. Wilson supported the
Presidents position on 81 per
cent Of the roll-call votes Of the
83d Congress on which Presi-
dent Eisenhower had taken a
Evening star., 1961-01-25

Former Representative Victor
Wickersham, a Democrat. 81,
took his seat in the 87th Con-
gress January 3 after the House
by voice vote rejected q Re-
publican challenge against the
legality Of his election.
Mr.. Wickersham December Is
was declared the victor over
Republican Clyde Wheeler, IT,.
in a vote recount in Oklahoma's
9Th district. He had a winning
margin Of 76 votes in the
official count. though Mr..
Wheeler had been declared the
winner by a 188-vote margin
after the first tally. The final
vote count was Mr.. Wicker
sham. 68,192; Mr.. Wheeler.
68,116.
Mr.. Wickersham first won
election in a special race in
Oklahoma's 7th District in 1941.
Redistricting combined his dis
trict with the 9Th district in
1852. when he began a see-saw
battle with ex-Representative
Toby Morris. Mr.. Wickersham
defeated Mr.. Morris in the rum
off of the 1852 primary. but
lost to him by 81 votes in the
1856 primary runoff and by
So votes in the 1858 primary.
Mr.. Wickersham won the 1850
primary by 402 votes. =.
During his previous service
in the House, he held assign.
ments on the Agriculture COM
mittee (1942-4O, the Merchant
Marine and Fisheries Commit
tee Q949-5D and the Armed
Services Committee (1951-57}.
Mr.. Wickersham was born
February 8, 1906, in Lone Rock,
Ark, and educated in Okla
homa schools near his farm
home at Mangum, Okla. He
was first elected to the office
of court clerk in Greer County
in 1929 and held that post until
1885 when he became chief
clerk Of the State board Of
affairs. In 1896 he returned
to private life in the insurance
business. Mr.. Wickersham and
his wife have four children and
nine grandchildren and stu
own a farm in Mangum. He
is a protestant.
Congressional Quarterly
Evening star., 1961-01-25

Arnold Olsen, A, a Demo-
crat, took over the seat Of Rep
resentative Lee Metcalf, Demo-
crat, who was elected to the
Senate. Senator Metcalf's elec-
tion percentage rose from sos
in 1852 to 69.5 in 1858. Mr..
Olsen took 53.1 per cent Of the
vote after winning a four-way
primary struggle for the nomi-
nation, Mr.. Olsen taking 61,523
votes to 54.263 for George P.
Sarsfield, Republican according
to incomplete returns.
Mr.. Olsen was undoubtedly
aided in his campaign by HE
previous races for state office:
He was Montana's attorney
general 1949- ST and ran unsuc-
cessfully for Governor against
Governor j. Hugo Aronson, Re-
publican, in 1856 and as a non
partisan candidate for chief
justice of the Supreme Court in
1858.
MIR. Olsen has law prac-
tices in both Helena and Butte,
the latter going since 1910.
Mr.. Olsen campaigned on a
liberal" program in some ways
resembling Senator Metcalf's
positions. He emphasized econ
omy in the Federal Govern
ment, conservation Of natural
resources and stressed the need
for federal assistance to Mon
tana.
Mr.. Olsen was born December
II. 1916, in Butte: he now lives
in Helena. He attended Mon
tana School OF Mines 1934-3B
and was graduated from Mon
tana University law school In
1910. He served in the Navy
1942-45. A Methodist, he is
married and has three
daughters.
Congressional Quarterly
Evening star., 1961-01-25

stand. IS per cent in the s4th
and Is per cent in the S5th.
He opposed the Presidents po-
sition on 10 per cent Of such
roll calls in the 83d Congress.
28 per cent In the 84th and 81
per cent in the 85th.
Mr.. Wilson was born April
4. 1906, in Huron, Ind, and
now makes his home in Bed
ford. He received both B.A.
and MA. degrees from Indiana
University. He Is a farmer by
profession. He is married and
has two children. He Is Q
Methodist.
Congressional Quarterly
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Social Security Chief
To Stoy, Ribicoff Says
BY the Associated Press

Welfare Secretary Ribicofi
says he has no intention OF
replacing Commissioner Will
liam L. Mitchell Of the Social
Security Administration.
Mr.. Ribicoff said the same
also applies to Miss Mary E
Switzer, director Of the Office
Of Vocational Rehabilitation
Both Mr.. Mitchell and Miss
Switzer are career Federal of.
ficials. Before he was con-
firmed, Mr.. Ribicoff said thai
by and large he expected thai
career officials in the Depart.
lment would be retained.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

Henry c. Schadeberg, At,
took back Wisconsin's tradition
ally Republican First District
from Representative Gerald T.
Flynn, Democrat, whose margin
in the heavy Democratic victor
les Of 1858 was ,450 votes. Mr.
Schadeberg led Mr.. Flynn 97.-
Evening star., 1961-12-03

imports at their F Street
store from 6 to 8 pm. A
Models Guild show.
Jr. Sophisticates Christ
mas Dreams" fashion show
at the O'Connell High
School, Arlington. Va. Ginny
DeFranceaux doing the show
for the Models Guild, Inc.
Vincent & Vincent hairstyles.
8 p. m.
Bruce Hunt, mems fash
ions, and Louella Reynolds,
women'S fashions, will be
shown by the Patricia Stevens
Model Agency and Jaycee
members during the annual
Christmas fashion show
luncheon for the Junior
Chamber of Commerce at
1890 pm. at the Burlington
Evening star., 1961-12-03

and Monday. Evelyn Bar
ton Brown presents an in
formal fashion show in the
Presidential Room of the
Mayflower Hotel.
Gartenhaus Furs will be
shown at the Hill and Dale
Episcopal Church fashion
show.
WEDNESDAY
Lakewood Country Club,
holiday clothes and gift sug-
geStions from the Rose Will
liams Shop at noon at Nor
mandy Farms. Phyllis Bod
die will do the commentary
for the show presenting her
models. A members and guest
event.
THURSDAY
FarnswOrth Reed will fea-
ture informal modelling of
Evening star., 1961-12-03
IT'S A DAT

happy to discuss with you the
care and preservation of cul-
tured pearls; how to judge
quality; and other facts with
which she's well acquainted.
Scandals beauty expert,
Dorothy Beaver will be at
julius Garfinckel q Co. all
this week. The new cherry
wine lipstick color Arte-
sian their new moisture
cream and Sculptone, a
new mask, are all on parade
Evening star., 1961-12-03

to help you brighten up the
holiday scene.
Weekly Dinner Fashion
Show, Anchor Inn Restau-
rant, Wheaton, Md. With
fashions by Dreams. Silver
Spring, Md. Barre Finishing
School presentation. TOO pm
TUESDAY
FranciscO'S Restaurant,
fashion show from IL to 2
pm.
Every day, except Sunday
Evening star., 1961-12-03

skates will show Greta Ste
vens fashions. Carlene Nc
Grath will do the commen-
tary. Valentino hairstyles.
Professional skaters Kathy
Evening star., 1961-12-03
FRIDAY

Fashions on the Rocks will
be the theme Of the show by
Patricia Stevens at 8 pm. at
the Pentagon City Sport Cen
ter ice rink. Models on ice
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Zepernick and Jerry Renaud
OF the Washington Figure
Skating Club and Bob Stew
art of Silver Spring Skating
School will perform.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Hotel. Mr.. Larry Nathan Of
Bruce Hunt will do the COM
mentary.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
TODAY
Holiday Fashion

Holiday Fashions by the
Surratt Shoppe for the Anne
Frank Chapter of HadaSSah
at the Highland Center at 7
pm presented by the Mar
garet Roley Models.
MONDAY
All This Week, Miss Anne
Bllgore Of the Imperial Pearl
Syndicate will be at Wood
ward e. Lothrop. The visiting
culture pearl expert will be
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Imaginative Beautiful Historic inspired bv
Americas bestowed PERIOD Come see what beautiful
things Drexe has done to unusual Christmas Gfts Here
the freshest new approach to Eoy American Furniture
it's ever been your pleasure to behold You'll admire
the wonderful workings Of its magnificent American
woods figured cherry, maple clusters, knotty pine
and rugged pecan you'll even find pastel painted
pieces for special accents When have you ever been
offered more charming variety Of Gift Ideas for lovers
of Early American Pictured but few of the many
charming pieces in "AMERICAN TREASURY" by
DRExEL. Make someone happy with handsome gifts
like these =. . this Christmas
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15
Expert Finds
Franklin Book

PHILADELPHIA (JTA)-
Edwin Wolf 2nd, president
of the Federation of Jewish
Agencies of Philadelphia, has
been credited by Boston Pub
lie Library with identifying
a book in the library's rare
book shelves as one written
and owned by Benjamin
Franklin.
The book, Experiments
and Observations on Elec-
tricity," had rested unnoticed
on the library's shelves since
1873. Mr.. Wolf, head of the
Library Company of Phila-
delphia and a Franklin au-
thority, identified a penciled
notation on the inside surface
of the front cover as an au-
thentic Franklin shelf-mark.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15

Soak the gelatine in the
cold water for five minutes.
Stir the coffee and chocolate
bits together until the choco-
late melts. Add the gelatine
and stir until dissolved. Beat
the egg yolks, a cup of the
sugar, the salt, and vanilla
until light and thick. Stir
well into the chocolate mix
ture. Chill until somewhat
thickened. Beat the egg
whites until foamy, and grad
ually beat in the remaining
sugar. Whip until stiff. Fold
into the chocolate mixture
and pile into the shell. Chill
until firm. Keep refrigerated
until ready to use. This may
be served plain, or with a
garnish of whipped cream or
marshmallow whip. This
makes one 9-inch pie.
JEWEL PIE
1 9-inch Crumb Crust shell
/ lib. can fruit cocktail
1 package lemon-flavored
Gelatine
Kosher
1 pint vanilla ice cream
Chill the shell while the fill !
ing is being made. Drain the
fruit cocktail and measure
the syrup. Add enough water
to make one cup. Bring this |
to a boil and dissolve the gel
atine in it. Cut the ice cream
into six pieces, add to the hot
gelatine, and stir until the
ice cream is completely melt
ed. Chill until slightly thick
ened. Stir in the drained fruit
and pour into the shell. Chill
until completely firm. Keep
refrigerated until ready to
serve.
Variations: straw b erry:
Substitute 1 pound of frozen
sliced strawberries for the
fruit cocktail, and strawber-
ry gelatine for the lemon fla
Vor.
Cherry: Substitute 1 pound
can of sour pitted pie cher
ries for the fruit cocktail, and
cherry gelatine for the lemon
flavor. Chop the cherries
coarsely before adding to the
filling.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15

crust instead OF the usual
pastry and a filling made
firm by chilling.
To prepare the crust, grind,
or crush in the blender until
very fine enough chocolate
cookies, cereal flakes, ginger
snaps, graham crackers, va
nilla waters, or zweiback to
make 11a cups of crumbs.
Combine thoroughly with u
cup of sugar and u cup of
melted butter or Kosher
parve margarine. The mar
garine is suggested for pies
to be served with a meat
meal.
No other shortcomings can
be substituted as the success
of the crust depends on the
hardening in the refrigerator
of the butter or margarine.
Press the blended mixture
very firmly over the bottom
and sides of a 9-inch pie dish,
and chill for at least 20 min
utes before adding the fill
ing.
Since this type of pie re-
quires a filling firm enough
to hold it's shape when cut,
any of the filling for chiffon
pies may be successfully
used. The recipe given today
for a Mocha Chiffon Pie diff
fers somewhat from the usu-
al chocolate filling in the in
gradients used. It is parve
and delicious with no added
topping, but extra luscious
with a cover of whipped
cream or marshmallow whip.
MOCHA CHIFFON PIE
1 envelope tablespoon un-
favored Kosher gelatine
Il cup cold water
p cup hot, strong coffee
u cup sugar
1 Coz. package semi-sweet
chocolate bits
4 eggs, separated
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
4 teaspoon salt
Crumb Crust Shell
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15
Students Seek Jewish Ties

for Jewish h participation"
Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn, ma
tional director of the B'nai
Birth Hillel Foundations, de-
clared here addressing 200
students at the National Hill
lei Summer Institute.
"The positive attitudes of
Jewish college students to-
day towards Jewish religious
and cultural Identification"
he said, "give us good reason
for faith in the emergence of
a creative, in f orm e d and
knowledgeable Jewish COM
munity of the future"
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15

STARLIGHT, Pa. (JTA)-
''The Jewish student COM
munity, the constituency of
which is primarily third-gen-
Grafton American Jews, is
characterized by a search for
Jewish identity and desire
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15
Cooking With A Tam
Mocha Chiffon Pie
Is Tempting Dessert

NO MATTER what the season, delectabe and unusual
pies always At this time of the year they
douby welcome if they involve baking all and just
enough topof the-stove cooking time to boil group
pies which be made this way special crumb
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15
A Business Deal
On Yom Kippur
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

by DAVID SChWAhIL
Copyright 1861, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
On Yom Kippur every Jew goes to shul,
Let us say that's the general rule.
And if he doesn't, his business he will close
That goes
Without saying
Even if he doesn't do much praying
Yet great rabbi, whose you would never guess
Levi Yitzchok of Berdichev, no less
Made business deal on that day
Right after Kol Nidrei.
Jews the world over know his name
A saint he was called but all the same
He was not above Comn1ercaliSm
This great protagonist of Judaism
On this most holy night of Yom Kippur-when
Jews broadcast to Station HEAVEN
1t was in the synagogue itself that it was done
The rabbi didn't seek to hide it from anyone
The cantor sang Kol Nidrei,
Then Levi Yitzcl,ok
His business to propose.
Lord God," he said It's written in the TaImud
pages
Vouched for by saints and sageS,
You went around with the Torah for long
Offering it to all peoples for song
You danced around with the Torah
Like Israelis doing the Horah
But would even look at you
Until along came the Jew
We accepted it and now propose deal
That should be for common veal
Lord God, we Jews are full of sins
Where one ends another begins
And you o Lord of forgiveness abound
Let's swap that will balance things all around.
IF you object that an exchange only take place
of things alike
We remind you that we may 60 on strike.
If you have no sins to forgive, what would you do
With your forgiveness? 1t wouldn't be worth sou
Without our sins-we have quite stock of it,
Your forgiveness would be drug in the market.
Rabbi Levi Yitzchok was to God very close
Every morning. he would call out as he arose
Good morning, God
So you can see
He talked to God familiarly
And if anyone could persuade the Lord,
1t was Levi Yitzchok, upon my word
And | do believe before he was through, he had
the Divine
Signature on the line
contract metaphySic
Duly signed and sealed by notary public
Evening star., 1961-07-06
WILL TRADE
FLORIDA MOTEL SITE

FLORIDA MOTEL SITE
Ideally located on Rte. 1 in Cape
Canaveral area Just north of
Titusville, only o few min. drive
to ocean beaches, Indian River
and inland waterways. Progress
sive Brevard Co., reputed to be
the fastest growing county in
these United States. Passed by
thousands of motorists daily. Will
consider trade for property in
call MR.. BIzELL, ia. 7-1142.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CASH FAST; NO DELAYS - 2nd
trust loans. Consolidated bills
money for any purpose. d. c.,
Nd, Va. Day or eyes,. UN. 4.92SS.
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS by
2nd trust. AMERICAN MORT
Southern Bldg. MA. S-3331. I'M
mediate service. 10 to 4:30 pm.
FUNDS AVAIL. for secondary
financing of apt. bldgs., coml.
proptS. or land purchases. Prompt
action. MR.. WEITZ, ST. 3-4555.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
VACATION PLACES
MONEY TO LOAN
REAL ESTATE Sale or Exoh.

5 STORES and outhoard motor
business, owner will trade for this
area or for Florida property.
$4,000 and OK'D TRADE.
KEN DRUSKIN a. CO., HE. 9-240O
Evening star., 1961-07-06

$1,000 SO. Fl. Of level ground
ready to be used for any purpose.
Railroad siding, / block from wa
terfront. viii sell lease, or build
70 suit: Open for any PROPOSE
Mr.. HERsoN, be. 2-470o.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

$1,000 End TRUST NOTE, mo. pay
mts. SO int. due in 5 yrs. on excel.
Va. property. Substantial discount
for immed. sale, ST. 3-56QO.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
COMMERCIAL GROUND

LOTS WANTED FINISHED-R-eO.
Bethesda or Chevy Chase area.
CO. 5-4302 or OIL. 4-S230,
, 1961-12-18
Civil No. 99-1961
JMENT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS,:

- IVdIPI DICoICdIn, ICITId
Within thirty GO days after service of this summons
you are hereby requested to appear before the Municipal,
Court Of Saint Croix, at Frederiksted, st, Croix, V. I. and
.answer to a complaint filed against you in this action; and
in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment by de-
fault may be rendered againsrt you for the relief demanded
in the complaint, (2970O plus costs, disbursements and attor-
.ney's fee)Witness my Hand and the Seal of this Court this
9th day of November 1861.
, 1961-12-18
OPPORTUNITY FOR LIVE

OPPORTUNITY FOR LIVE
WIRE
Active partner TO take over
entire buying, selling, manage
ment and remodeling Of snaal.
business with Approximately
$4,000 worth Of stock = excel
lent commission.
Call 5l2 between 9 & 5 and
IS J after 6 or write
John J. Farchette
, 1961-12-18
WANTED

EXPERIENCED Experienced
in all types of dictation and
tipping.
Good salary.
Call C-230 Day; 206 AT night
Evening star., 1961-05-17
silk chiffon

FiImy. footing silk chiffon is,
summers classic love for formoIs,
stoIes, blouses! Every heavenly
yard is 48 inches wde II eolors
including white, black. beige. shock
ing pink and postels
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Pure silk. pure delight TO work
with and 10 wear! You'll want il
for all sorts of summer frivoIities!
rs here in II coIors, including
black. beige, white and posteIs. AZ
inches wide!
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Samples of I4.0S to 1899
quilted spreads
6.99
We've prints in ocetote or cotton.
solids in ocetcte toffeto or Chrome
spunl Both in polished eottons
tool Twin. full sizes!
Linens
Evening star., 1961-05-17

CURTAINS Washington, Fourth Floor;
Langley Park, LoweT Leue Shirlinoton Second Floor
Evening star., 1961-05-17

o Linen-look royonS and eottonsI
. Nubby-tenured oeetotes ond royonsl
Q Royon ondsiIk printsl
o Aeefote and cotton sotin prints
0 Svfoee texfured printsl
0fIoeked nyIon oreondyi
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Lovely print n-pIoin plastic, richly embossed. covers
soft fIinsl sock cushions ore reversible. 22x
IN. in green red and gold. Seo's green.
DRAPERIES- UPHOLSTERY Washington Fourth
Floor; Langley Park, Lot1eT Leuel
Shrln0ton, Second Floor
Evening star., 1961-05-17
embossed DacrOm pOIyester 4
maruuiSette curtains

with dsIissfs embossed fFsssry
All white or pink buds with green leoves on snow
white Oocron poHeSter morqUsete curoins.
Deluxe RvffIed Style
Evening star., 1961-05-17

comp. to I.98 3D., pure
Evening star., 1961-05-17

AeriIon-ocHIie or ooeron poly
ester filled. oeetote royon
French crepe covering! Just
riaht for coolish summer nieh'sl
Stondord 72xs4" size.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Treoted for creose-resistonce,
here in prints. plains and
foscinotins textvresl Colors
include black. white, beige.
moize. others. 36I2" wide.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Fully lined royon and acetate with the
rich look Of mohoir. In four distinctive
designs. dozens Of coIors. Every pair
4s" pIeoted width, full 90" length.
DRAPERIES- Washington Fourth Floor; langley Park,
Lower Level; Shirlinoton Second Floor
Evening star., 1961-05-17

1884,.
comp. TO I.60 quality
Genuine Indion modros in
bright or dark eoIors thot
grow Iovelier os they grow
olderl Ploids. stripes. 36 10
~ inches wide.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
KEY TO TRADE ....- .. ~.-
Renovated Building Pays

Coz decided to spend some
money to bring 1t up to date,
! Practically everything inside
was removed and replaced.
Two new elevators were
installed. The building was
aforementioned from top to
bottom, the interior was rede-
signed and relighted. Remodel
ing work lasted IA months.
At the time the work started
much office space was vacant
and tenants were continuing to
leave. You couldn't blame them
Today the building is COM
pletely modern. It's seven floors
are fully rented.
Bought by Geographic
The title company paid
$3.50, 900 to buy the building
The National Geographic So
ciety paid $1,260,000 to acquire
it from the title company sew
eral months ago, even before
the remodeling was completed
The increase in value added
by the remodeling more than
paid for the remodeling cost
Thus the title company made
q tidy profit.
But the gain wasn't the title
company's alone.
The National Geographic So.
ciety didn't want the building
to keep. It bought 1t to trade
for q site 1t needed for expan-
sion.
The society wanted land oc.
cupied by a garage in the 170C