davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-06-03
icoHTINUED)

CAPITOL HILL AREA, I72 N. Car.
ave. . blks. from Capitol-6 rms,
plus upper and lower enclosed
porches. Thoroughly and charm
ingly renovated throughout, Open
sun, l:30-5:0O. MISS cONNOR,
EN-. 2-l45I.
Evening star., 1962-06-03
CAPITOL HILL
5O2 7th ST. Sc.
HOME OF
JOHN PHILIP SOUSA

Beautifully restored corner brick
6 lge. rms, > baths. Must see to
appreciate.
JOHN F. DoNoHoE & SONS
314 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. 3-OOS4
CAPITOL HILL-Restored. III 5th
ST. Sc. S-rm. brick, kit and 4
baths. Gas heat. $50.
I91O PENNA AVE. S.E.-Remod-
eled row brick. = rms. and bath,
bsmt. with gas heat. Adults. Sll5
1881 SAVANNAH PL. S.E.-semi-
det: brick consisting Of 6 rms
and bath, bsmt. with effic. apt.
washers. gas hot-air heat. Sl65.
JOHN F. DONOHOE
& SONS
314 Penna. Ave. Sc. Ii. 3-OOs4
Evening star., 1962-06-03
ROUTH ROBBINS

n PdL tidL 4lsIlls VI hOuSeS
FALLS cHURCH-2-bedrm.
contemporary with COM
pletely equipped kitchen.
Occupancy June 1S. Sl35.
ALEXANDRIA-Walk to st.
Agnes. Newly decorated .
bedroom house with enclosed
porch and recreation room.
1mmed. occupancy. $50.
S. ARLINGTON-3-bedroom
brick Cape Cod close to
Arlington Hall. Lovely rear
yard. S16O. Immed. occ.
WEST SPRINGFIELD = 3
bedroom like new brick
split-level in country club
community. All electric
kitchen. Rec. room. pa
baths. Occ. July /. S1S5.
McLEAN-3-bedrm., 2-bath
brick bi-level with rec. room.
June II occ. S1S5.
ALEXANDRIA - Close = in
brick-and-frame Colonial. 3
bedrooms, l hath up. Sep
arate dining room. Nice rear
yard. Front screened porch.
Separate garage. Immedi-
ate occupancy. S125.
Alex. S36-62O0
fd 1SIpSnn NHrT aa1 9sE -pf
Evening star., 1962-06-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
AIR CONDITIONED

hIh OUNDITIUNED
New det. brick 4-bedrm. rambler in
North Portal Estates. Priced in
mid-30's. Call EX. 3-623l or
TU. 2-6353.
Evening star., 1962-06-03

45I-25oo Mclean 356-7OcO
Evening star., 1962-06-03

RAvENSWoRrH FARM. Spring
field, Va.-3 b.r., kit. equip, fenc.
away fpl-. carport; nr. beltway.
1895. ewes and Weekends.
Evening star., 1962-06-03

BETHESDA bedrm., 3 baths,
den, rec. rm.. firepl.. comfortably
furn. June 16 to Aug. 20. $500
full period. Call Miss congdon 10
inspect NATIONAL CAPITOL
REALTY CORp nT ASq92
Evening star., 1962-06-03
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExcH,

NEAR ANDREWS FIELD - 141a-
acres woodland w/street. 1-acre
frontage on woodward I'd. Mort
gage free. will exchange for same
value in Va. XII. S-33l7.
Evening star., 1962-06-03
BEAUTIFUL new condition coiOnia

home, rear yard fenced. Attrac-
tive grounds, fine for entertaining.
Near Chevy Chase circle. school,
church, etc, lge. center hall, very
lge. llv. rm., scr. porch, full din.
rm.., mod. kit. brkfst rm., 3 lge.
bedrms., > colored tiled baths. full
bsmt. Low rent, S210 m mo, DIR:
out Conn. ave. beyond Chevy
Chase circle, right on Tavlor st.
to 3104. or call SP 3-2iN4
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Here Are z Stotions
Without Commercials

bilizes them while the collar is
attached. The directional trans
mitters we're devised by Philco
Corporations Western Devel-
opment Laboratories.
Though fewer than 1000
grizzlies survive south Of Can
ada, these contemporaries of
the mastodon and saber-
toothed tiger have numbered
across North America for a
million years.
Some Indians believed the
animal had supernatural
powers because arrows seldom
felled it. One Sioux chief said
he priced his grizzly-claw neck
lace more than his wife.
Horrible Bear
Lewis and Clark saw grizzlies
in 1905; one chased Lewis right
into the Missouri River. The
explorers returned with the
first grizzly hide and skeleton
ever seen in the East, and their
accounts so impressed natural
ist George Ord that he named
the species Ursus horribilis, or
horrible bear"
A grizzly's lifelong interest is
its stomach. It will eat almost
anything, including any human
hand which tries to feed it.
Staples include grass, roots,
berries, and small animals.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Two grizzly bears in Yellow
stone National Park are now
operating their own radio sta
tions.
Miniature transmitters, at
tached to the roaming bears
by a plastic collar. broadcast
''beep" signals to scientists ur
to five miles away. One bear
was successfully followed night
and day for a month despite
several snowstormS.
Protection of bears in Yellow
stone has stabilized its grizzly
population at about 200. Fur
ther research on the grizzlies
range and habits may assure
survival of the threatened spe-
cies in unprotected forestland
The National Geographic So
ciety and the National Science
Foundation are supporting the
long-range study, led by Frank
and John Craighead of the
Montana Cooperative Wildlife
Research Unit.
Wired for Sound
Before the grizzlies are wired
for sound. they are trapped ir
portable steel culverts baited
with honey, bacon and pineap-
pie Juice. The big bears are
then injected with a harmless
drug that temporarily immo-
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Jomuico's S New Finest
No Source for TV Plots

tional junket. call them "cour-
tesy cops"
Their function is twofold,
Mr.. Issa reported. First, they
are charged with getting rid of
the flocks of would-be guides.
hucksters and other street char
acters which even the islands
most enthusiastic visitors have
found somewhat of an annoy
ance in the past.
Secondly, they are to aid the
visitor to the island in every
way they can, with directions.
information or other help he
may require.
While trained by the regular
Jamaican police force and
equipped with arrest powers,
the courtesy cops" are a separ-
ate entity and are paid out of
the, funds of the Tourist Board.
Mr.. Issa said the new govern
ment of the island, which
gained its independence from
the British this summer,
couldn't be more pro-tourism. "
1t aims to double tourisrn. al
ready Jamaica's third largest
industry. in the next five years.
Mr.. Issa also reported that
a firm with which he is con-
nected plans to open three new
hotels in the Caribbean next
month. These are the jolly
Beach Hotel at Antigua, the
st. Lucia Beach Hotel at St.
Lucia and the Grenada Beach
Hotel at Grenada. All three will
be represented here by Leonard
Hicks, Jr., Inc, 1900 Eighteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Florida Planning
Winter of Fairs

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. If it's
diversion you're seeking en-
route to deep Florida this fall
and winter, there's a fair Just
around the turn Of most any
road at most any time.
Communities throughout the
State will be staging at least
As county wide and regional
extravaganzas through Octo-
ber to mid-April.
One of the largest wint e +
expositions, the Florida State
Fair at Tampa, February 5-16,
bring out the colorful Gaspar-
lila and annual invasion of the
city by pirates"
The State Of Florida Devel-
opment Commission, Tallahas-
see, has the complete fair
schedule.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Dedicated cop-haters who
want to remain firm in their
faith had better say out OF
Jamaica.
The Jamaicans have estab-
lished a new breed of flatfoot
whose sole mission in life Is
to make you happier-at least
if you are a tourist.
Abe E. Issa, chairman of the
Jamaica Tourist Board and
widely-known Caribbean hotel
man who came through Wash
ington this week on a promo
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Free Departure

Australia has joined tn e
growing list of countries abol-
ishing the annoying departure
tax on tourists.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Wis. Ave. at AIbemarIe NV. do s62-ll22
2SOO Wilson Blvd, Arlington - 52749O0
Ala. Ave. at Naylor Rd. Sc. co. 5S3SlOO
Oil Bladensburg Rd. NE. o. 399-75O0
80 Parole Plaza, Annapolis, Md. - 267-Sl31
S455 Colesyile Rd., Silver Spring --5S9-90lO
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Buy appliances iOith confidence at
Sears tOhere you'll find the only
authorized service, by factOry-trdin-
ed Servicemen, using genuine Sears
parts, in the area!
Evening star., 1962-10-07
NO MONEY DOWN
NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS It'll FEB. 1, 1868

Up to Sc Months to Pay
Ask Sears salesman how you may
have up to 8 full years to pay for
Sears Home Appliances.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
PUERTO RICO

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

tons may be decentralized in
the future.
Space Lacking
Concluded priorities coulc
not be set up now to decide
which agencies should have
first claim on new buildings
but identified 10 department:
and agencies it said now suffer
from augmentation, over
crowding and poor condition:
of space" These included the
Justice Department. for which
a million-Square-foot building
on the north side of Pennsyl.
vania avenue is proposed thai
would be the keystone of Penn.
Sylvania avenue reconstruction
Other agencies listed include
the Labor Department. Defenst
Department, State Department
Interior Department. Com.
merce Department. Veterans
Administration, National Sci
ence Foundation, Internal Rev
enue Service and Agriculture
Department.
Noted that some estimate.
Of the average annual increase
in Federal employment exceed
5000 persons, but said the com.
mittee believes that the fig
ure will be closer to 1000
Therefore, it said. it support:
plans to accommodate that
number, with the full recog.
milton that this figure may
prove to be low as time goes
on"
The office space committee
includes in its membership
Secretary of Labor Goldberg
Secretary of Commerce Hodges
David E. Bell, director of the
Budget Bureau; Bernard j
Boutin. administrator of the
General Services Administra-
ton. and Timothy ]. Reardon
jr.. special assistant to the
President.
The committee was APP
pointed after a cabinet meet
ing last August, in which MI
Kennedy directed that a sur
vey be made of the Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Reiuvenotion of Avenue Asked

Continued From Page Al
ings which close down COM
pletely at night and on weel
ends. leaving the Capitol more
isolated than ever.
Pennsylvania avenue shoulC
be lively, friendly and inviting
as well as dignified and i'm
preSsive."
Responsibility Placed
Central responsibility fol
drawing up a unified" blue.
print for the north side of the
avenue has been lodged in tht
National Capital Planning Com.
mission.
To fulfill this responsibility,
the report said, cit will be nee.
eSsary for the commission Il
engage the services of a num-
Der of the foremost architect:
of the Nation; nothing less thar
the very finest, established tai
ents available will be sufficient
for this unusually significant
undertaking"
Invitations to a number Of
architects to serve as adviser!
are understood to have already
been issued.
Staff members of the plan
ming agency for the last month
have been gathering data on
the area to be redeveloped.
Pleased With Challenge
Mrs. James H. Rowe, jr.,
chairman of the planning COM
mission. said today the agency
was pleased the President has
given it this challenging job.V
I'VE hope to carry out our
responsibilities promptly" she
added.
The presidential committees
l6-page report disclosed its de-
cisionS led to the recently an
nounced huge new 10-yeaI
plan for office-building con-
struction here.
A full preview Of this pro-
gram was given three weeks
ago at a meeting of the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

ment's immediate and long
term needs for office space.
The report issued last night
termed the office-space prob
lem acute"
In a broad review, the COM
mittee said some carefully
selective" decentralization OF
Federal offices would be JUS
titled to relieve the Washing
ton shortage.
But it strongly opposed any
major undertaking" of decen-
tralization or dispersal. II
pointed out that more than 90
per cent of Federal employees
are located outside of the
Washington area.
Decentralization" the re.
port stated, lis not d panaces
for the Washington space prob.
lem"
Instead. it noted, "a clearly
defined and determined pro.
gram" of construction is needed
to prevent development of 8
more serious problem "as a re.
suit of ohsolescence and the
growth of Federal employment.
Presents Opportunity
The committee said a long.
range construction program
presents an exceptional oppor.
tunity to enhance the beauty
and dignity" Of the Nationa
Capital, and added:
THE committee believe.
strongly that in planning Fed.
eral buildings for Washington
or other American cities, EN-.
phasis should be placed on de.
signs that embody the finest
contemporary architecture
thought, while carefully avoid.
ing the development of an off.
cial style"
Further celebrating on this
point, the report suggests there
are advantages to be gained by
permitting architectural design
Ito flow from the architectural
profession to the Government
and not vice versa"
Increasingly in recent years,
1.-THE Federal Government has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

side of Pennsylvania avenue,
the report viewed it as the logi-
cal completion Of the Federal
Triangle program.
1T was clear to the planners
Of the 1920s that the south
side Of Pennsylvania avenue
could not be developed while
neglecting the north side" the
report stated.
TO develop one without the
other would produce an i'm
balance wholly at odds with the
spirit Of L'Enfant." Mai.
Charles Pierre L'Enfant drew
up the original design Of WASH
ingtonD
Failure to complete this
grand concept" the report
says, has created "lamentable
diSharmony."
Plan for ThOroughfare
Pennsylvania avenue should
be the great thoroughfare Of
the City Of Washington. In
stead. it remains, a vast, I'M
formed. cluttered expanse at
the heart of the Nations
Capital.
THE present appearance of
Pennsylvania avenue demands
attention for the precise rea-
son that profound changes are
about to take place.
Large segmentS on the north
side are decayed beyond
restoration. It is clear that q
great many of the buildings
are about to be torn down and
replaced by new structures
which will include both private
and public buildings. This pre-
sentS a great opportunity =.
an opportunity not to be
missed"
Because of interest of private
investors, and of previously
known intentions of the Gov
eminent to go ahead with con-
struction of a number of down.
town buildings, the report
points out. unified planning
will be possible with only a
marginal increase in projected
expenditure.
Merely by combining these
separate endeavors in one con-
struction program, a totality
far more handsome. more truly
functional, and more soundly
economical may be achieved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

Under it, expenditure Of
about $425 million for IL new
office buildings is proposed. as
well as elimination of all tenn
porary and obsolete Federal
structures in the next decade.
Total is $625 Million
With IL other buildings now
under way, soon 70 start. or
authorized by Congress, at a
cost of $500 million, this will
bring the 10-year cost to about
$625 million.
The plan will provide about
1875, 900 square feet of mod
ern office space to replace out
moded buildings, and allow for
an increase in Government en-
ployment of about 10000 per-
sons.
The plan also calls for ccm-
pletion Of the final two links
of the still-unfinished Federal
Triangle, dating from the de-
preston 1930s, from Sixth
street to Fifteenth street, be-
tween Constitution and Penn
sylvania avenues NV.
The last two elements are ex-
tensions Of the Internal Rev.
enue Building and the Post
office Department Building.
Further Data Listed
In addition to support for
$425 million in new buildings,
the Pennsylvania avenue face
lifting, and a more liberal
approach to contemporary de-
sign. the report:
Opposed any large-scale de-
Capitalization or dispersal of
Washington agencies.
Called for greater authority
for the General Services Ad-
ministration in office space
management and construction
planning. and said the COM
mittee would draft an executive
order, for the Presidents con-
sideration, to accomplish these
aims.
Set up "criteria" to deter
! mine what Government func-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

been criticized adversely for not
commissioning handsome con-
temporary buildings for Wash
ington such as it has had con-
structed abroad.
Architectural conservatism as
a proper policy to control the
character Of Washington build
tngs has been defended in the
past by the Fine Arts Com
mission, the city's arbiter OF
architectural design.
The views of its members as
to the kind of harmony and
order Washington should have
are well known. and have gen.
orally been made effective, both
before the design of buildings
is undertaken and after designs
have been submitted for review.
! Architects FESTIVE
In recent years, some Gov
eminent architects have APP
peared to be somewhat FESTIVE
under the conservative surveil-
ance Of the Fine Arts Commits
sion. But they have had to be
content with disguised ad-
vances toward contemporary
design that often turn out to
be nearer classic than con-
Temporary.
BY spelling out an emphasis
in favor Of contemporary de-
sign for Federal buildings, the
committee apparently sought
to establish clear authority for
the General Services Admins
tration to seek out the Nations
best contemporary architects
and give them fuller rein than
was possible heretofore.
The committee said there
was need for a set of prin-
ciples which will guide the
Government in the choice of
design for Federal buildings"
In what appeared to be q
direct commentary on the fire.
quently-heard assertion that
Federal architecture is seldom
bold and often is still anchored
to the classic styles of the past
the report said:
1T should be our object to
meet the test of Pericles' evo-
cation to the Athenians, which
the President commended to
the Massachusetts, Legislature
in his address of January 8
1861: We do not imitate-for
we are a model to others"
! AS to renewal of the north
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

. Before signing up for any
offered service or product, get
comparable cost estimates from
at least one competing firm,
Reputable merchants are quite
willing to have this done. Hit.
and-run' organizations will i'm.
mediately think of scores OF
reasons why the home owner
should sign up with them i'm,
mediately.
. obtain names and address.
,es of previous customers from
the soliciting firm and contact
these customers. Note in par.
ticular how long they say the
work or product has been sat.
isfactory.
. make sure that the firm
has a place of business. Many
fly-by-night groups operate out
of very temporary headquarters
such as a hotel room.
. IF the product or service
is said to be guaranteed, find
out exactly what is guaranteed
any conditions that are attached
to the guarantee, and who will
make good on it if necessary
and where he can be located.
. BE doubly suspicious and
ask many more questions if the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Home Repair
W arning Is
Issued Here

County home owners have
been warned to beware of
"racketeers" operating in the
home repair and Improvement
field.
Leonard N. Raffell, president
of the Montgomery County
Board of Realtors, issued the
following statement:
"The eagerness of MANY
home owners to repair winter
damage to their residences or
to take advantage of the fav.
orable spring weather in max.
ing additions or improvements
is commendable." "As Realtors
know, home maintenance is an
essential factor in conserving
property and neighborhood
values and standards. And as
long as our home owners con.
tract with our many estab-
lished, reputable repair and
maintenance firms for services
and products, results will be
good.
Unfortunately. howe err,
spring always brings a re.
turn of fIy-by-night operators
who annually take the pub.
lie for millions. 1t is against
this latter group that home
owners should be on guard"
(Raffell said that in issuing
his warning he was following
a suggestion made to all Real
tors by their national organiza-
ton, the National Association
of Real Estate Boards. He
pointed out that NAREB and
its members have consistently
sought to protect the interest
of roperty owners in all
fields.)
according to the Montgom-
cry County Board of Realtors
president, home improvement
rackets flourish in a wide range
of services and products-land-
scape shrubbery, house sidings,
patio construction, and "bar-
gain" water proofing jobs on
damp easements to name Just
a few
while there are no hard and
fast rules that may be used by
home owners in distinguishing
between the claims made by
the racketeers and reputable
firms, Mr.. Raffell cited six
simple steps that have been de.
veloped by the Federal Trade
Commission from its experience
in investigating home improve
ment frauds. These are:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

Echo City Hall. Hours for all
but one of the clinics will be
from $50 to Z PM; the Damas.
Gus clinic will be from 6 to. 7:30
pm.
Any resident of the county
can bring his dog to be vacci-
mated free of charge, but own.
ers should be able to control
their dogs.
Although no cases of rabies
have been reported in the coun-
ty for several years, DR.. Peoples
stressed the need for VAGINA
tons to prevent any outbreak.
A total of 11,750 dogs was
vaccinated last year, said Nor
man Pennington, supervising
sanitarian in the departments
division of environmental
health. He pointed out that dogs
must be vaccinated before IL
censes can be issued.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Association Officer

Howard Borthwick, chief of
extension services for the Mont
gomery County Department of
P bile Libraries, has been
named second vice president of
the Maryland Library Assn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Free Rabies
Clinics Set
For County

A series of free rabies vacci-
nation clinics will be held
throughout the county by the
Montgomery County Health
Department, beginning tomor-
row.
According to DR.. William j.
Peoples, county health officer, a
total of 80 clinics will be held
on seven different days through
May 25.
Tomorrow's clinics are SEIZED
uled at Wheaton High School,
Northwood High School, Roll
ingwood Elementary School, Da-
mascus High School and Glen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

price of the service or product
is a great deal lower than the
going price in Montgomery
County for similar services or
products. There are, of course,
real bargains. But many so
represented are no more than
bait"
Evening star., 1962-10-29
Punumuniun Flag
Gets Equal Status

PANAMA, Oct. 29 (AP).-
The Panama flag was raised
alongside the Stars and Stripes
at the United States admins
tration building of the Panama
Canal Zone today at a cere-
mony signaling one OF the first
concrete results of discussions
on easing relation between the
two countries.
( Hereafter the two flags will
be flown from twin poles at the
headquarters.
Following clashes over the
issue, President Eisenhower in
September, 1860, ordered that
the Panamanian flag be flown
with the United States flag at
the plaza near the boundary
line.
President Roberto F. CHAR
announced an agreement on
October / that the Panama flag
henceforth would be flown
wherever the American flag is
displayed in the zone by the
civilian authorities.
The flag agreement was the
first reached in discussions in
a joint Panama United States
commission reviewing points of
dissatisfaction between the two
countries.