davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-18
HISTORIC MANSION

In perfect condition. Outstanding
grounds OF ) acres. Will sacrifice
SIS 600. VIII take back I'd trust.
20 mi from D. c. nr. lge. city. II
desired. farm land with complete
barn. silo and dairy equipment
can be purchased for an addition
al SO 900. PRINCIPALS only. Box
ln-R Star
Evening star., 1962-04-18
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

CRANE TRUCK, P&H. 90 tons. sals
or lease. wfexper. operator. lO5-
II. boom, 2U-ft. Glib. FL. 4-5965.
III INDUSTRIAL $40 GAS
III $40 Utility Diesel
III BPS
III I'd $40 CTawlev
Used Ford WyLoader
MALOEEY s. INC. SI26 GA. AVE,
SILVER SPRING. ND. JU. $3.50.
NEW III TD-2OI series TcuTrentI
crawler tractor v Drott std 4 cu
yd. bucket with teeth and Sacri-
Ler- IoptAght condition through
out. Only 300 hours on meter and
carries Lew machine warranty for
3 months. Asking S2S,OOu. Call
a HaLLlSDuTg. Pa. collect: CEdar A
STORAGE TRAILER, - It omen
TOP. eft. sides, 1890 tires. 500
AR. FOGLIO, OF. 4-gTgI
Evening star., 1962-04-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
SPRINGFIELD N.

owNER-MUsT SELL. A fine per-
manent home you will admire
$1,000 will handle. LOOK-All-
brick split, 3 bedrms., ! "a baths
all elect. Youngstown kit, dish
washer, refrig., Disposall. eye-leyel
oven. rec. and util. rms, 22Q-volt
Choice corner. trees and shrubs,
alum. storm doors. all Tedee.. FHA
80 yrs, 514 loan at about $40
sumo FHA in service loan. Call
26G-R646
Evening star., 1962-04-18

BAILEY'S X-ROADS
3-bedrm. brick RAM
bier, full bsmt. and
carport. Walk to
everything. ASSUME
4laTs CT loan. Name
your terms. Asking
SCI, SO. NED
O'REILLY CO., INC,
HU. 1-2711.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
IA. $1,000

CIA AND ARMY MAP SPECIAL
within close committing. Almost
new 3-bedrm. rambler, neat as a
pin. with radiant hot-water heat,
eating space in kitchen and sep
arate dining space. Large bearing
pecan and English walnut trees,
in large fenced yard. Huge loan
ins' iess than rent This IS an 1Iymssii unnssi
low price at only S15.500. Call
ARFAX REALTY. INC, JE. A.
1900.
COST OF LIVING will decrease in
eorner 9ls ' u an a acre eS Where ssSnS SoS
can raise your own vegetables. 3
lge. bedrms.. immense kit. with
eating space, 2 porches Il en-
nice landscaping. Good cod. Early
occupancy. Price S15,950, $500
dn. assumption. Open 9-S.
PLANTATION REALTY. JE. 4-7000
Evening star., 1962-04-18
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE WANTED
ALL CASH-No FEE

ALL CASINO FEE
FRIENDLY FREE APPRAISAL
Phone DICKEY'S, AP. 7-SUsU
ALL CASH for homes. apts., land
D. C, Va. CT Maryland.
Dl. S-4445 MA. 2-Il54 VIII. 2-7357
Evening star., 1962-04-18
HOUSES E0R RER OFFICES STUDIOS or REN1 LOIS AcREAeE For
tcoNIINUEpl

9I9 18th ST. N.W.-Prestige bldg
approx. 1000 50. IT, lower level
combination offices and work.
rms, Walnut-paneled office with
acoustical ceiling, air cond.. sep
outside entT. Rent includes PARK.
ing space. Reas. rent. Ideal fCl
safes OF service type business
Call Mr.. KAUFMAN OF Mr.
MACkEY az 965-l 535-
5th AND X SIS. N.W.-2nd-N Of.
tlce space. 1900 81. Il. AcroS,
from 9TH So market. $3.50. FRANK
n w DT I-lAll
Evening star., 1962-04-18
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE
lCoNTlNUEDl

NURSING Modern brick
buildings, located in quiet area
Northern Va. Suitable for eaSy
conversion 10 nursing home. Or
TO $50 rooms with adequate serv.
ice areas. Attractive proposition
to experienced Dr.. or Operator
Phone 703-BR. S-9Is9 after !.
nn0n
Evening star., 1962-04-18
TOWN & COUNTRY
DDnDERTTEG TNH

TOWN q COUNTRY
PROPERTIES. INC.
256-9l0U y TIL 9
Fairfax HOMES WITH ACREAGE
Acreage IN the country with
convenient committing. % 5
acres. masonry home with bed
rms. large kitchen and family
rm. with fireplace, and full base
ment. Needs some repair. S23, 400.
t2) acres, modern brick RAM
bier with . large bedrms., and
featuring huge basement with
fireplace, suitable for rec. rm.
ana workshop. S25,5UO. TOWN &
COUNTRY PROPERTIES. INC,
kE. $4,000. 8 til 8.
FAIRFAX COUNTRY CLUB-Taste.
fully decorated western rancher,
boasting loads of good liVable
space. 3 nice bedrooms. 22-ft. liv-
ing room. fully equipped GE kit,
daylight walk-out basement, beau
tifully Handicapped grounds. Pur-
chase with ease by assuming an
attractive GI 41a9s loan. Price,
-S24,75O. Call JE. 10000.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
LAND

ENTERPRISE RD.-S beautiful
rolling acres. ample frontage, in
an area OF beautiful homes, reas
priced. liberal terms.
M. LEO STORCH SP. 3-45OO
Evening star., 1962-04-18

WANNA BUY A DUCK? That's the
kind of weather we have been
having, but it's practically over,
so come on out. let US show you
this delightful brick rambler in
Falls Church. 3 large bedrms.,
dining area. modern Kitchen, liv-
bsmt. and carport. Safety neigh
borhood for children. Large tall
treed lot on dead-end street. Price
S2l $50, 81, 800 down. Open 9-S.
PLANTATION REALTY. JE. 4-700O
WE CHALLENGE anyone to show
you a better buy in a 3-bedroom
rambler. Paneled recreation room
with bar, 22-ft. paneled Florida
room off living room, GE kitchen,
carport. Plenty of storage. Easily
financed on FHA terms. S22, ,250
EDWARD r. BRIGGS. Realtor
IA k-GA0O
Evening star., 1962-02-07
Piano Recital

The Washington alumnae
club Of Alpha Gamma Delta.
international fraternity. will
hear q special piano recital
by Frances Villaret at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. j. E. Saugstad.
Miss Villaret has given
concerts both here an d
abroad, and has performed
at the Phillips and National
galleries in Washington. Res
ervations for the dessert
meeting may be made with
Mrs. Saugstad no later than
Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1962-02-07
LW to Study Report

The seven units of the Ar
lington County League Of
Women Voters will discuss
the report of the Governors
Commission on Reapportion-
ment at the meetings this
week.
Problems which will be dis
cussed In detail will be those
Of the Arlington District in
the House Of Delegates and
Evening star., 1962-02-07
OF OfLOVE and
LAUGHTER
When Young Girls Go
Through the 'Horsey' Stoqe
By MARJORIE HOLMES

What is this strange spell that horses cast over chill
dren girls particularly beginning at about the age Of ten?
Closeted in city apartments though they may be,
they dream horses read about horses think and talk
about horses with all the intimacy and of trainers
ranch hands. They gravitate toward anything re-
motely having to do with horses, from pony rides at
fair to the riding clothes in department stores
Currently much of this may be marked up the popu
larty of TVS National Velvet But long before this
to screens librarians and teachers noticing
that girls would read almost nothing except horse books
And despite the reoeness and expense of riding stables
let alone the prospect of grazing OF the creatures
the lawn housing in the garage parents found that
nothing but nothing appealed daughter for birthday
Christmas but riding gear and garb.
Don't look and maybe it'll go away some fathers and
mothers advise Others to give m the small fry
of the realities of riding the aches and pains and
problems and their enthusiasm may be cured While others
IF afford it, to it, Riding and caring for
horse the greatest discipline and character builder you
can find"
Evening star., 1962-02-07
Sturs Feted
At Tea

The stars Of Bye Bye
Birdie" now playing at the
National Theater. were guests
Of honor at a tea given yes
terday by the Washington
Chapter, National Society Of
Arts and Letters, at Arcadia,
home Of the chapters presi-
dent, Mrs. Blake Clark.
Preceding the tea, DR.. j. H.
Yocum. chairman Of the Divi-
sion of Fine Arts and Com
municative Arts at American
University, addressed the
group.
Evening star., 1962-02-07

the Fairfax-Falls Church Dis
trict. The inequities Of reap
portionment In the Virginia
Senate also will be discussed.
Members Of the State vot-
ing laws and redistricting
committee, headed by Mrs.
Sophie Dales, will present re-
suits Of the studies and dis
cussionS.
Evening star., 1962-02-07
Commie's Choice

Whatever your choice in this matter Cammies Choice,
book by Jane McIvane will give your daughter
wonderful vcarous experiences in horsemanshp It's the
story Of Washington girl whose parents have little money,
yet who finds herself tranSpanted to Virginia estate
Here idyllc friendship develops with very real
but wonderful boy brought in the traditions Of the fox
hunt Through him she learns to ride, trains mstreated
but magnificent horse and becomes Of the pain and
glory Of the hunt Beautifully written with warmth and
heart the book has that plus factor" important to
juveniles sound information this time about riding
techniques.
This is not surprising since its author from nearby
Mddeburg is champion Of long standing and last
took the training that given to the
Olympcs Equestrian Team The illustrations by
other neighbor, Wesley Dennis.
Ny Fovorte Neighbor Says
II always believed in using my nice things when the
children small AS result I don't have any
nice things"
Have You Ever Wondered Why?
The minute you throw out the newspapers you begin
to remember that recipe column article
to save.
Sights to Touch the Heart
Children tearfuly giving kittens their last saucer of
milk before they have to be taken away.
little girl proudly bringing to the table her first
sticky, smeary lopsded cake.
Evening star., 1962-02-07

Store Hours daily: 9:3O am. to 5:45 pm.
Corners open today until $500 pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Mansfield Lists
ChuIk-TuIk Visits

Inspector Richard Mansfield,
director Of The Evening Stars
School Safety Program. will
conduct his cartoon chalk-talks
at the following schools this
week:
Tomorrow, Our Saviour Lu-
theran, $3.50 am. darlington
County,; Emmanuel Lutheran,
11:O0 am. darlington County,.
Tuesday. Holy Comforter,
$3.50. 10:45 am. Washington
Wednesday, st. AIMS, $50,
10:45 am. (Washington).
Thursday, Campus School,
$3.50 am. (Washington); st.
Peters, 100 pm. (Olney, Md
Friday, Holy Cross Elemen-
tary. $3.50 am. Garrett Park,
Md.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Senate Unit to Air
w. Aid to Ghunu

Senator Dodd. Democrat of
Connecticut. said yesterday the
Senate Internal Security Sub
committee will hold a hearing
in New York City tomorrow on
reports Of American aid to pro-
Communist activity in Ghana.
Senator Dodd, subcommittee
vice chairman, said testimony
on this and other matters will
be heard from DR.. K. A. Busia,
a Ghanian exile.
The Senator said testimony
will cover the reported presence
of Ghanian troops In Cuba,
Ghanian propaganda in the
United States, and participa-
ton of Americans in Ghanian
activities.
Senator Dodd identified Mr.,
Busia as a member of the
Ghanian parliament from 1851
through 1859 and said that dur
ing the last three years Of his
term. Mr.. Busia was regard
ed as q leader Of the opposi-
ton to President Nkrumah.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
President Flies
To MiddIeburq
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy flew by
helicopter last night to Glen
Ora, the presidential weekend
retreat at Middleburg, Va.
Kennedy's helicopter took off
from the south lawn Of the
White House at 7:05 pm. EST.
40 minutes after he had re-
turned to Washington by spe-
cial train after attending the
Army-Navy football game in
Philadelphia.
The President joined his wife
and children, Caroline, S; and
John, jr.. 2, who had gone to
Middleburg yesterday. He ar
rived at Glen Ora at 1927 pm.
The President is expected to
return to the White House early
tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
IN WORLD SPOTLIGHT
u. S. Architect Aids Berlin
BY GEORGE BoULTwooD

~"S~A-S~A ANoe 0tNAA NNANNA
BERLIN, Dec. 1.-The ever
optimistic West Berliners have
begun a housing project that
will take six years and cost
$3.50 million.
It is springing up within
view Of the barbed wire sep
arating the southern border of
the city from surrounding Com
munist East Germany.
Undeterred by threats to the
city'S future, the planners have
forged steadily ahead with the
project to turn $50 acres Of
open land into q bright new
housing area In the Britz dis
trict.
1t has been temporarily
dubbed "Gropius Stadt." Archi-
tect Walter Gropius, now an
American citizen, was respon-
sible for the general plan. Mr..
Gropius was one Of the original
thinkers at Germany's famed
Bauhaus School Of Architecture
at Weimar. 1t was shut down
by Hitler and Mr.. Gropius
emigrated.
14,5O0 Homes in Project
Mr.. Gropius has had q big
part in the postwar rebuilding
Of bombshattered Berlin.
His latest contribution, four
years in the planning, will
consist Of 14,500 homes for 50,-
600 people. It will have
churches, nine schools, eight
nurseries, three shopping areas
and three subway stations.
Most Of the homes will be
apartments Of one, two or
three rooms-builtn for cheap
rental with government funds.
They are to be in buildings Of
3, 8 and IA stories.
Plans also provide for 234
individual homes to be sold at
normal prices.
Some of the tree-lined streets
will be reserved for pedestrians. /
A power station will provide
central heating and eliminate
the dirt associated with ira
ditional coke heating.
Will Supervise Project
Berlin architects will carry
through the plan under the
supervision Of Mr.. Gropius.
He was on hand to give the
traditional three taps with q
mason's hammer on the foun-
dation stone. A copper cylinder
containing the days newspa-
pers and other contemporary
items was bricked into the first
piece of wall.
Next day somebody stole the
cylinder.
A second one was immured
In the wall, this time with an
extra filling Of mortar to foil
thieves.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
8 Rockets Fired
WoIIops Island

The Space Agency sent up
three rockets from Wallops
Island, Va, yesterday to study
characteristics and composition
Of the upper atmosphere.
Two Nike-Apache rockets
pushed payloads to attitudes of
los and 80 miles, a spokesman
for the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration said.
The payloads sent back infor-
nation on electron density,
temperature, pressure and con-
ductivity in the ionosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
light. lovely holiday shapes
nv COmteSSa di Roma

All with Gsht-os-or Lycro@ spondeM
ga Longtime brossiere with nylon morqviseHe top White
0 c 3442 5.o5; D-34-A 6.95
So lyero@ pondex sdIe with toianembodered nyon front
panel. White or black. S. NJ l. M. l2.S0
&C. Bondeov yeroS spondex nyon morqvsene
top cut White only. g. c $40 D-324o. sos
go. Ions-es panty sirdIe TO notch 6-B 1895
coRseTs AND sRAssREs d FLOOR lS"0y Pork 2nd Floor
Shihaooa. Isl Floor
Evening star., 1962-05-15
MARYLAND
Legal Rulings Could
Affect Voting Results

on the ticket headed by Mr.,
Mahoney.
While the voters were going
to the polls, there were legal
developments which could alter
the course of the election.
Under existing law. candi-
dates for Statewide offices
win be selected by the unit vote
system, which gives the rtlral
areas q dominant voice. But q
suit was filed In Baltimore
Federal Court yesterday to in
validate the unit system. It IL
not known yet whether the suit
will be decided In time to af-
feet this election.
The suit was filed by Samuel
A. Culotta, former Republican
member Of the House Of Dele.
gates, now a candidate for the
State Senate from Baltimore
Federal Judge Rozel c
Thomson granted q request foI
a hearing on the suit. He or.
dered the defendants, State anc
party officials in charge Of Ger.
tifying elections, to answer the
suit by May 81.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
5 Men Rescued
As Boot Burns

BAYSDE BEACH, Md. May
Is (AP).-Five men leaped into
the Chesapeake Bay last night
10 escape flames which de-
stroyed their $500 cabin
cruiser.
The burning vessel was
spotted from the Anne Arundel
County shore and within 80
minutes rescue boats were on
the scene.
Treated for shock and ex-
poslre were William Covey, jr.
Baltimore, owner of the boat,
Arthur Sitskorn, Rivera Beach,
Frank Coley, Glen Burniei
Adam Kemmer, Pasadena, anc
Carman d. Smith, Glen Burnie
Mr.. Smith also was treatec
for burns on the hands.
The men were cruising Of.
Bayside Beach near Seven Foo
Knoll around 11:40 pm. wher
the flames broke out. appar,
emily as q result Of a gas leak
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Cubon Refugees Plane
Due in D. c. Monday

providing temporary housing
welfare and a job or help in
finding a job.
Although Cuban refugees
have been coming to Washing
ton since the victory Of the
Castro revolution in 1859. the
group arriving Monday Is be.
ieved to be the largest, or
ganized group resettlement at
tempt in this area.
About 80 cities are actively
working to arrange group re-
settlement Of Cuban refugees, q
spokesman for the refugee re.
settlement program in the De.
partment Of Health, Education
and Welfare said.
To encourage resettIement
HEW pays refugees transporta.
ton costs to another city Il
they arrange their relocation
through one Of four voluntary
agencies cooperating with the
department in the resettlement
program.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
District Officials
Poy Tribute
To Police Force

Washington's policemen were
honored today at a ceremony
on the steps of the District
Building.
A Police Week" proclama-
ton was presented to Pvt.
George w. Whaler, president
Of the Policemen's Association
of the District,
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner presented the proclama-
ton In honor Of the police
forces serving the community.
Taking part in the ceremony
were Chief Robert v. Murray
Of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment;; Chief Ralph C.
Slower Of the White House po-
lice. and Nash Castro, assist
ant director in charge Of the
United States park police.
Organizations represented al
today's ceremony included the
Citizens Crime Commission Of
Metropolitan Washington, the
Washington Board Of Trade
and the District Chamber OF
Commerce.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
BY DAN GOTTLIEB
star staff Writer

An expanded effort to re-
settle Cuban refugees In the
washington area win begin
Monday with the arrival Of q
|planeioad from Miami. where
the large concentration Of ret
ugees has created housing. em-
ployment, and other problems.
About 20 families. or 80 per-
sons, win arrive at National
Airport in a chartered flight at
1875 am, according to Or.
Luther H. Evans. chairman OF
the Washington, D. c.. Area
Committee for Refugees, which
is working for the U. s. Com
mittee for Refugees, the spon-
sor Of the resettlement effort
here.
Individual families, civic and
religious organizations are do
ing the actual sponsoring of
the refugee families, he said.
| Sponsors are responsible for
Evening star., 1962-05-15

ing to allow the tommyguns
into this country because the
law that barred them had made
them rare.
The prosecutor said there are
322 Thompson submachine
guns. including A Of the 1928
models, available from dealers
in various cities in the United
States at the present time.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

eAAC POAAAAAB RAdCC att0 A41ctA hCbCu
Mr.. Pollack to stay on the far
side Of 1t.
Candidates Cast Ballots
Gov. Tawes voted about Q
am. at the I'd precinct in
Crisfield. Mr.. Mahoney voted
at the Fire House in owings
Mills.
There were i,240. .437 regis
tered voters. Early forecasts
were that about 40 per cent
Of the 803,791 Democrats regis
tered would vote, and about
20 or Is per cent Of the 346,-
666 registered Republicans.
At the Poolesville precinct
in Montgomery County, Lewis
r. Allnut. 81, who has been
voting for 66 years, said:
This is the most confusing
election I've ever seen. I'll be
glad when its over"
Poll workers did not appear
to be enforcing the four-minute
time limit for voters to cast
their ballots. But II the bal
loting picked up, they said they
would begin watching the clock
Voting Proves Difficult
Voters in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties were
faced with q vast array OF
names on the voting machines
and they were having difficulty
matching the levers with the
right name.
In Prince Georges, members
of the Charter movement were
gathering signatures to put
governmental reform on the
ballot IN November. They need
lU,UUU signatures ana have
about $500.
Spokesmen for the Inde.
pendent Democrats, who arr
trying to upset the control oi
the Sasscer organization ovel
Prince Georges County gov.
ernment, were disappointed al
the light early turnout.
A last-minute political de
velopment was the indorsemen
Of Blair Lee III, Democrats
candidate for United State
Senator, by the National Com
lmittee for an Effective Con
igress. Mr.. Lee is 9 candidat'
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Judge Bors importation
Of 'Rore' Tommyguns

A Chicago firearms dealer
today lost a District Court legal
battle to import 522 gangster-
style "tommyguns" into the
United States for resale to col
lectorS.
Judge Edward A. Tamm
granted a motion to dismiss
the dealers s6it. which sought
to have the United States or
dered to allow importation Of
the guns. The Government had
refused this.
The Chicago firm, Mars
Equipment Corp, sought to i'm
port the 1928 model tommy
guns. it said, because their
scarceness has made them
pirzed collectors items.
The guns supposedly were
rendered unServiceable In Ger
many before shipment. How
ever, Judge Tamm was told q
test showed that it was COM
paratively easy to make the
weapons work.
Assistant United States At
torney Frank @. Nebeker said
one Of the weapons had been
fired at the Quantico Marine
base. where q small plug in the
barrel had been easily removed.
Mr.. Nebeker told the Judge
that the National Firearms Act
which limits importation OF
such weapons. would be frus-
trated If the tommyguns were
admitted into this country.
A section of the act permits
importation Of unique or un-
available weapons. Mr.. Nebekel
said it would be "self-defeat.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page AL
move near the polling place.
A police captain. finally drew
3 line with chalk 100 feet from
the polling place and instructed
MIR. Pollack to stay on the far
side of It.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

somewhat" the firm would be
willing to do this without seek
ing additional ground cover
age.
Before entering the meeting,
Prof. Moretti said he also would
appreciate explaining his point
Of view at the White House.
Officials at the Executive
Mansion repeatedly have joined
the Fine Arts Commission in
opposing the plan for 130-foot-
high apartment. hotel and office
buildings on the 10-acre site.
Asks for Bid
"If the expression Of interest
from the White House is true
and I do not know whether
reports that there has been
such an expression are correct
II would certainly appreciate
being given q chance to give
my point Of view on the sub
ject." Prof. Moretti said.
In any case. he added, he
would be delighted to talk to
somebody In the White House
because for US In Europe, it is
Of extreme interest to get ac-
quainted with the new spirit
that is manifest there. and
which has created great In
terest in Italy"
Prof. Moretti, a rotund,
florid-faced man Of SO, under
stands English but does not
speak 1t.
Pyof. Moretti's pilgrimage TO
the session today was the eli
max OF. a long series Of efforts
Iby the Italian firm to obtain
approval Of the huge Develop
Ir1ent.
1t would occupy a site
bounded by New Hampshire
avenue, Virginia avenue, Poto-
mac parkway and F street, and
would be adjacent to the Ma.
tional Cultural Center.
Opposition to the proposed
l30-foot height of the build
ing by the Fine Arts Commits
sion has centered on the rela-
tionship Of the development ia
the Cultural Center. Opponents
Of the design have said 1t would
dwarf" the center.
The Italian company cons
tends 1t needs q higher than
average building height to per.
NIT creation Of an open gar.
den-like setting for the deyei.
opment.
| Before he entered the meet.
ling, Prof. Moretti was asked
whether he was in "a mood for
compromise"
IF one talks about arcl1i.
tectural terms, one should
never really try to compromise,
for this satifies nobody" he
said.
Rather. one should hope "a
reach a result which win sat-
isfy the commission. and others
concerned, i1asmuch as they
have the grave responsibility a
preserving the beauties Of the
city Of Washington, which I. a
an architect. have great affec-
ton for"
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Pupil Transfers oKd

RICHMOND. May hap
In a routine session, the Vir-
ginia Pupil Placement Board
yesterday approved 6.469 appli-
cations from children entering
or transferring public schools.
Chairman e. j. Oglesby said
none involved Negroes seeking
admission to white schools.