davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-02
NV nnWN-SIni

CT No MONEY DOWN-S105
tent n. Arlington area, Il block
from bus and close to shopping
and schools. 2-bedrm. brick CO.
lonial with pane,ed family I'm.
and fun basement rS Only ps6SEs SlS;229.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

HUGE ROLLING and wooded full
acre, PLUS 4 BEDRMS., 2 FULL
BATHS, all on / floor. Rambler
with finished daylight bsmt. This
long, low rambler '1s king Of the
hill" Located strictly for privacJ
seekers. sci, $50 (aSsume hnanc.
inR), $1,000 down.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
LoTs, AeREAaE Bon SAFE
(coNTINUEDl

CENTREvILLE. VA.-l2o acres oi
blue grass. Beautifn lake. 5-yT..
old, Ebedrm- brick home with
baths. Exclusive by =. p. STEP
FEY REAL ESTATE, JE- 4-0064
CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY CLUE
AREA-1-acre homesiteS. 150-ft
frontaEe. S6,30O plus paving
Terms. NE. s-I717. La 9-0410
Evening star., 1962-05-02
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
SEAsHORE PROPERTY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furn. house
4 bedrms., 2 baths. Maids room
bath. Good condition. Summer
p PAsSn 3. Box SsSS SoSi. TtGttssosa Tentnos NJ peSen
Evening star., 1962-05-02

RESTAURANT-35SO Georgia ave.
NV. new. Must sell because Of i'll
ness; Open for inspection after
8. Liquor.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
FLORIDA PROPERTY
FLORIDA

Prime farmland. north central part
Of state, reduced for quick action
because Of relocation. $50 acres
at S190 per acre. or $40 in To-
acre parcels WHO'S dn. payment
JOHN c. KAHN, HOS 10th St
NV. RE. 1866.
ST. AUGUSTINE-Long est. liquoi
Terms. 262-O4S6. n,ocan. -
Evening star., 1962-05-02
,CfNTRAL Am : CONDITIONED

Beautiful, i-yr.-old. antique brick
split-foyer in Mclean. 4 immense
bedrms.,- 3 baths, din. rm., ultra
modern kitchen with eating space.
! 29-ft. rec. room. Features CENTER
!, hall entrance. patio. firepls.'
( bsrlt., etc. Immaculate condition
Must be seen to be appreciated !.
nancing. Appointment only. Open
Evening star., 1962-05-02
lPLANTATIoN REALTY JE. 4.7ool

King clean Cape Cod with Q gor-
Geous picturebOok setting. Spa;
oious liv. rm. with firepl.. formal
dining rm., cheerful Kitchen, 3
large bedrns., u baths. loads
Of closets, full bsmt.. huge family
room, level fenced lot with tower
ing tree. Walk to schools and bus
SI7,95O. PARKER, SMITH 4
DONNELL. REALTORS. JE. A.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
INVEsT. PRoP. bon SALE
tcoNTTNUEDl


NE. BRICK pUPLEx-sI 900 cash.
oWNkR. OF. 0-62e7.
0WNKR FORCED 10 SILL
Three tenement houses. .. C.. show
IN excellent returns. These won't
last; ACT .oUIcKLYi
MANoynL REALTY corr.
SILVER sPRNG-store and offiee
bldg. on Ca ave, 10-yr. lease.
Priced TO sell. To see call Mr..
Ramsey, JU. 6-S344. Ewes. JU.
s-5153- c. n kARSTELLER JR-.
Realtor. =
TWO A-FA1GTLY FLATs-central
heat, Sc. near Hadley Memorial
hospital Very reasonable, excel
lent financing. Call Mr.. Eitman,
Wo. 6-2274. Eves. Ia 9-1513.
TANEN REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
tcoNnINUEDl
RESTAURANT

- q = = W7EA3NN
With dining room. IN well-loeatec
Bethesda office bldg. seating ap'
proxlmately so people. CALL Mr.
MANOVuL REALTY CORR.
RESTAURANT. b OWNER, ven
o pm.
RIDGE, ST, MARY's CO.., Md
MRS. RALEY, FE. slices. LY-
MAN c. DELE q Co, INC.
SERvICE STATION, loc. off RoutI
tial for qualified operator. Ev. 4.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

CORNER 5th AND n N.E.-Stors
and dwelling. suitable for any lin.
Of business. Call MARK KABIK
REALTY CO.. Ii. 3-1591.
CORNER. ROCKVILLE-cent. bus
dist. New. individual 2-story bldg
1.S00 It. gr. level 1,S00 #. upper
level. Occup. June 1. Short. Ions
term lease. VIII subdivide. Also
other buildings.
Mr.. GENUA WH- 2-363t
Evening star., 1962-05-02

3-BEDRM., 2 FULL BATH tri-level
featuring Soft. living dining area
with attractive Roman brick wall
fireplace. family rm., modern
and table space. situated on q
beautiful wooded lot, Assume large
OF loan. Wonderfully priced at
$20,950 Don't wait-dial now,
BETTER flitIE,.R HOMES
Evening star., 1962-05-02
HOUSES FoR sALE-VA.

FAIRFAX - S-bedroom rambler
ful lots immediate occupancy
Sl3.500. YEONAS REALTY, INC,
Evening star., 1962-05-02
VACATION PLACES
ELK RIDGE LAX

ELK RIDGE LAKE
Swim, fish In Md. mountains; small
pvt. lake. Sand beach: new ma
mo. payments. h-acre lots, $50
dn., $40 mo. hr. d. C. 5S7-2361.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
SINCLAIR

Needs an aboVe-aVerage
dealer to opefate q Ist-elass
modern 3-pay station (2
yrs. oldl. This station Is To-
Gated on the D. C.-Md. line
at New Hampshire and East
ern aveS. ne. High gallonage
Suros . high profit. Mod
crate capital investment re-
quired. For information cons
tact Mr.. P II. NORELAND
at Ia $4,000 or ewes. HE-
Evening star., 1962-05-02
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

BETHEsDA.--seysr1I sDA. FROM Sst
M. I4th ST. AND PARK RD.-
Shop. office. lily. quarters. Any
son Jackson $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

$500 DOWN buys this NORTH
ARLINGTON DOLL HOUSE ct the
FHA appraised price Of JUST
Sl6.000l First time offered today,
HURRY TO SEE this spotless
NiFfcENT AzATEAs and tai
shade treesl @ull basement offers
space for rec. rm., finish 1t your.
self and save money. Convenient
neighborhoods close to bus, shops
and schools. S103 PER MONTH
covers all payments including taxes
and insurance. Why keep on pay
ing rent? Call NOW FOR AP.
POINTMENTl PARKER, SMITH
4 DoNNELL. IA. 7-6161' or ia
Evening star., 1962-05-02
DESK SPACE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

COMSGL., uNDUsT. LOTS, acreage.
Some WIwater, sewers, B&O sid
ing. ZANTzIN0ER. WA. 7-1S19.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
S ACRES

Good location in area Of $4,000
and up homes, rolling ground,
heavily wooded. ideal for raising
horses or kids. Priced at only
$1,000 with $4,000 dn. Please
call sIT1ss MT. Berry, EvIg IE. sSGS9;I SsgsSg;
Evening star., 1962-05-02
fBUILDER's TRIUMPH-Tl

tBUILDER's TRIUMPH-This home
) Ter split-foyer hall, lovely din. rm.
: and spacious kit. beautifully I'm
ished daylight rec. rm.. basenoard
hot-water heat. New brick split
level on gorgeous wooded acre
$ in prestige neighborhood. ire
8 D' G. Just S34 $50 with reas. cash.
For appointment. call JE. 10000.
VIM. A. CHAPMAN REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

Dan R. Hamady, assistant
administrator for interna-
tional housing of the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agen-
cy, has been appointed chair
man of the newly formed
United States Committee for
the International Council for
Building Research Studies
and Documentation.
Mr.. Hamady's appointment
was made by DR.. Frederick
Seitz, president of the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences.
The council is a non-gov-
ernmental. non-profit inter-
national organization which
encourages, facilitates and
develops cooperation in re-
search, studies and docu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Homody Heads Researchers

mentation in the technical,
economic and social aspects
of building.
DR.. Seitz also appointed
John D. Lange, executive di-
rector of the National AsSo-
citation of Housing and Re-
development Officials, as vice
chairman of the Unite d
States Committee, and Doug
las E. Parsons, chief of the
Building Research Division
at the National Bureau of
Standards, as United States
Committee representative to
the council.
Those appointed to the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the
United States Committee in
clude William H. Scheick, ex-
ecutive director of the Amer
lean Institute of Architects;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Ask Questions When Buying Home

mortgage amount necessary
to finance the extra cost will
involve additional debt serv-
ice which is only a fraction
Of the saving in maintenance
cost and operating expense.
Builders should be encour-
aged to take advantage Of this
to reduce total monthly hous-
ing expense in our low cost
programs. In the higher
priced homes, they should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

The influence of Govern
ment agencies such as the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton and the Veterans Ad-
ministration also has a far
reaching effect on home
building since their require
ments set the standards for
the rest of the lenders.
Last year, the FLA. Ad-
ministrator sent a directive
to alls its field offices direct
ing them to lower income re-
quirements on more expensive
homes provided the builder
can demonstrate that the
materials and equipment in
his homes require less
monthly maintenance and
upkeep.
Application Of this princi-
pie also makes it possible for
home buyers to carry longer
mortgages without increasing
monthly housing expenses,
thus making more money
available for other better
ments.
Letter Quoted
Specifically, part Of the
FLA. letter reads:
I'm addition to the exercise
Of care in estimating main
tenance and operating ex-
pense, the Chief Architect
and his staff should discuss
this problem with builders
during precipitation confer
ences. The use of mainten-
ance saving materials, eff
Gent equipment, and efficient
design, may cost more than
alternate materials, equip
ment, and design, but in
many cases the increase in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

encouraged to use the same
principle to make it possible
for a purchaser to carry a
larger mortgage without in
creasing monthly housing ex-
pense thus making available
funds for other betterments."
This is an exciting new con-
cept in mortgage lending.
AGA. points out. and one
which makes sense for the
homeowner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

Dennis O'Harrow, executive
director of the American So
ciety Of Planning Officials,
and Harry B. Zackrison, Of
the Building Research Ad-
viSory Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

II you are planning to buy
o new home, you should find
out as much as possible about
the materials and equipment
included in the home.
Discuss these details with
the builder and compare
operating costs of various
fuels to make certain that
the house heating and other
appliances offer the best
value in economy Of opera
ton. ,
Before the war, most homes
in the United States were
custom built. A family need
ing a new home contacted a
builder and arranged to have
the house built.
Today. however, the picture
has changed radically. Build
ers now erect homes, ranging
anywhere up to several thou
sand, on a tract Of land and
then advertise for buyers.
This requires a great deal
Of money. Builders. like fam
lilies, must borrow the money
from banks and lending in
situations.
Buyer Benefits
According to the American
Gas Association, this new
approach to home building
has brought added protection
to the family that eventually
buys the house. Because,
says AGA, both the home
buyer and the lender want
security of their investment.
OF some 5000 lending in
situations in the United
States, about 1000 account
for 80 per cent of all mort
gage and construction loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
SILVER SPRING

634 Wayne Avenue
2-stoN-neor St. MiehoeIs ond
Bloir high schools. Conveniently
loeoted-business. shopping and
buses, " boths. living room
2Sxl4 dining room lHll,
kitchen l2xll, bedroom l8xI3,
bedroom l2xllz. hoIIwoys,
moid's room, dry full basement,
utility cement porch, eoroee.
Fruit trees. $lS,50o. Owner, JU.
5-44449.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
NO MONEY
DOWN!

10 qUuIliisd vstsrsns oil prices
end monthly poymsnts quoted In
cluds principle and Interest on VA
terms. As little Is $500 Down FHL
: pIvs excellent. senvsniiOasI terms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

Fair Is
Now Open

With the annual Mont
gomery County Fair a closed
book, area agricultural en-
thusiasts turned their atten-
ton this week to the nearby
T i'm o mum Fair, which
opened its Today session on
Monday.
Slated to continue through
Sept. 6, the Maryland State Fair
and Agricultural Society's feat.
ured event has attracted numer-
Gus number of Montgomery
County entries whose competi-
tive spirit was buoyed by their
receipt of top awards in the
county exhibit.
Participants in the State event
also will include a number of
other r1on-county winners in the
Montgomery County fair.
In addition to the competitive
entries, the Timonium event is
drawing interested Montgomery
County spectators to its expand
ed exhibition program which Of
fers a number of novel features
for the first time. An extensive
and varied display program is
being presented daily.
Experienced artists can be
seen at work on varied pro-
jects ranging from water
color and oil painting to etch.
ing and lithographing, while
other features offer such
unique demonstrations as the
efficient performance of han
dicapped, working under spon.
sOrship of the Baltimore
League for Crippled Children
and Adults.
The conventional program in
cludes daily livestock judging,
farm and garden exhibits, horse
shows and pulling contests and
All exhibits, demonstrations and
contests. Free grandstand en-
tertainment is provided nightly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

as a rapidly growing and ag-
gressive" institution that con-
ceivably would create more in
tense competition than exists
between Suburban and the Citi.
zens Bank of Takoma Park. He
said the operation of the Citizens
Bank of Maryland, which has its
main office in Riverdale, would
be vastly different and more
vigorous than existing competi.
ton of the two banking com.
panies presently operating in
Takoma Park"
Approval of the new Citizens
Bank of Maryland branch, Hos
pelhorn said, was conditional on
final clearance of the Suburban
Trust merger with Citizens of
Takoma Park by Federal author
tiles.
Maryland National opposed
the merger on the grounds it
would substantially reduce
competition"
The banks vice president,
Bladen jackson Darneille, who
lives in Montgomery County,
told the FDIC the move would
eliminate competition between
SIC and Citizens Bank of Ia
koma Park, the administrative
office of SIC is within one
mile of the head office of
Citizens Bank of TakOma
Park, the administrative office
OF SIC Is within one mile of
the head office of Citizens
Bank of TakOma Park, SIC
has 10 offices within 5 miles
of the Langley Park Office of
Citizens Bank, Ste has 8 Of
fices within 5 miles of the
Beltsville office of Citizen
Bank and that population
checks show a continued
growth in TakOma Park.
J. Robert Sherwood, president
of Suburban, contended that
Hospelhorn's presentation had
eliminated the major grounds
of opposition to the merger as
expressed by Maryland National,
in a resolution submitted to
FDIC.
In addition TO the considera-
ton already being given the
Citizens Bank of Maryland,
Sherwood said banks from the
Baltimore area already have
filed application for permission
to establish branches in Silver
Spring, Bethesda, Wheaton,
White Oak and nearby Prince
Georges County"
"At this rate" he said, there
is little Likelihood that single
merger will have the effect of
doing away with competition
anywhere in the area"
Sherwood said he understood
the FDIC would reach a decision
on the request within 10 days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

In hearing before Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp. last
Friday, Deputy Banking Com.
missioner John D. Hospelhorn
confirmed that his offices ap.
proval of the merger was par
TALLY contingent on its decision
to support the establishment of
a Takoma Park branch of the
Citizens Bank of Maryland, thus
assuring continued competition
in the area.
In fact, Hospelhorn termed
the Citizens Bank of Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
Conservation Award

Beall Brothers, Inc, of Clarks-
burg has been named the out
standing farmer-cooperator in
the annual soil conservation
awards program of the Good
year Tire and Rubber Company.
The county district took second
place honors among counties in
the competition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
TaUo Banks Air Issues
In TakOna Park Merger

Officials of the Suburban Trust Co and Citizens Bank
of Takoma Park have been supported by State banking
official in their contention that their merger would not
eliminate bank competition in the Takoma Park area
Evening star., 1962-01-01

Choose Kontwet mattress in
either "DreomIond" or
"Jomboree Stripe" tickinq.
Both Bot ore 27x52", have
Firm-O-FIex" sisoI insuIo-
ton, 30 coil construction, 36
double sealed button .tuftinq~,
and are water RESISTANT:
Evening star., 1962-01-01
famous Edison crib
unusually low priced
29.S7

Hondsone Edison F,oraWood
crib features plastic &heod
and foot board, has plastic
tteething rails for bqby's
health, double drop I sides
with easy yet sofe lock,
metal stobiIizing bars, z"
Iueite casters. DecoI on head
and foot boord. In White or
wax finish. .,...-
-. . =: - :
Evening star., 1962-01-01

clude the Embassies of the
Netherlands. France, Japan,
AUSTRIA. Yenezuela. and Por-
. tngaf.T Hories to ~ Opened
sii1clude those df the Secretary
; of sthe. TREASURY yaiad Mrs.
Dillon, Rear Admiral apd MRS.
Hubert w. lChanler. Mr., and
Mis- G Rowland Chase, Mr..
tdand MRS. Julian aEiseristein,
! Gen. 4andt Mrs. = Elwoodi X.
. Quesada, and MI and; Mrs.
.J.tRegrys ,Wallace4 s,r. ;,Is
All of the open houses, are
within. easy walking distance
SAaof sati1s.otai iss kaicraffaa
Heights, and refreshments
will be served during the
afternoon at the Japanese
Embassy.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Nun-Artist
Exhibit

An exhibition Of water
colors by Sister M, Irenita,
c.. s. c.. chairman of the art
department at Dunbarton
College, viii be held starting
Wednesday at the Alexandria
Library. Both landscapes and
''still-iife works will be in
ciuded. ..>ti., =
The public is invited to
attend, Exhibit hours are
o am. to $50 pm. Monday
through Friday, and 9 am. to
8 pm. Saturday. The exhibit
=
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Record Number
}OfPoor,t(a ~,3r
2Retc:ies:iiv>,e:,dGifts. et:is: II

~ =. a record number of nearly
5000 children from poor
families Received giftsSof toys,
clothing or shoes this Christ
mas season from the Clplst
Child Society. '~'@' '''F'
=, Thanking benefactors| for,
their. generosity, to the sSo-i
-riety's 74th annual Christmas
Center, Mrs. c. Leo de Orsey,
its chairman, reported that b.
total of 4,973 children re-.
ceived gifts from the center.
,
Evening star., 1962-01-01
B-l

received initial orientation
from a sociotherapist and a
psychotherapist at the school,
along with other volunteers
from Mount Holyoke, AM
herst College and the Uni
versity of Massachusetts,,
Evening star., 1962-01-01
THE EVENING STAR
n.sss;. %ss;Ss'ss ;ssss, =, i,s, Soeiety-Home 8-

games for children at the
Belchertown State School for
the Retarded, as "a student
volunteer from MourltSHoly-
oke College, South Fiadiey,
Mass. r,lt asY Nh
Miss Bortonj a SOPHOMORE,
Evening star., 1962-01-01

now is the time to perk up.
Resolve that you will seek
professional beauty assistance
regularly. Your figure as well
as your hair, complexion and
nails require a sensible beauty
routine. Here's to a beautiful
year. s--1
Keep your beauty resolutions
ever in mind and be sure ydu
put them into practice. For ia
new look" for 1862, keep an
early appointment here. Vogue
Hair Fashions by Helen, 34e0
Connecticut Avenue NV,
Washington. Woodley, e. -2O1D.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

versa t 10 n
right now, If
y GU hay e
been faithful
to your. daily
g r o o m In 6
care, good Tor
you. Continue
at this same
pace. not.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Annual Tour
To Benefit ,s,sj
tEkn" <,br EL go

!. dbleSr.,. !" s-s
- I. Fdsy he, ss2d. spring, iiai;s, the
! HolEe and Embassy ToIr viii
'Sbsliefit tue Washington Home
,.{pr ncHgabies'.. : a -, M =.
u Z 1his years tour, Under the
,,chaiI aiImsrship 'oS Mrs. Henry
A. Balch, is, scheduled for
/ Saturday Afternoon, April Ia,
tes sear :and 9 4 rssaHtt..
|, will open a dozen of the city's
private and official resi-
\ dences.
I Houses to be on view in
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Student Is
Volunteer

Miss Adelaide Borton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John C. Borton of Alexan-
dria, spends an evening each
week conducting crafts and
Evening star., 1962-01-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
y ,'1
By Helen Ryan
NEW YEAR, !,
NEW LOOK !

New Year resolutions seern7tO
take precedence in your
thoughts as well as your'e6n-
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Black Watch carriage
from a famous maker
specially ~
- - 1t&zs
31@'' ii:

This beautiful Iift-out cor-
rloge is an exceptional buy.
It's sturdiINs built with
chrome-finished pusher, q 1tu-
buIor rail and springs. Has
oluminum finished foot
brake, 10" wheels and white
tires with chrome finish.
Body is Of Black Watch
lominoted fabric. Hood with
4-bow and sun visor.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

will be open through Satur-
day, January 27..
Sister Irenita who works in
both oils and water color, has
exhibited in recent years
in Philadelphia, Washington,
Lancaster, Pa, and in Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Filing Held Illegal
l0Future Formers
Slated for Deqree

RICHMOND, Aug. IL CAP) .
Ten Virginia Future Farmers
of America have been recon-
mended for the erican
Farmer Degree, the h g h e t
award given by the FLA.
They were recommended by
the boards of student officers
and directors at FLA head
quarters in Washington. and
the recommendations will be
presented at the 35th annual
FLA convention october 1912
in Kansas City.
Those recommended include !:
GlenWood j. Balsley, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Balsley
and a graduate of Wilson Me-
mortal High School in Augusta
County.
William L. Brown, husband
and father who is graduate
of Loudoun County High
School.
Henry B. Goodwin. jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Goodwin
of Louisa and a graduate of
Louisa County High School.
Gary Paige Monger, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Monger
and a graduate of Elkton High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Transit Officials Tell
Of Need for Lioison
5-Acre Minimum Lot

Highway and transit officials
told the Senate District Appro-
priations subcommittee yeSter-
day that more coordination is
necessary for transportation
planning.
Engineer Commissioner
Frederick J. Clarke said co-or-
dinatlon was needed at the
policy level for basic assump-
lions used in traffic forecasting.
The technicians from the Ma
tional Capital Transportation
Agency and the highway de-
partments are working well at
the policy level, Brig. Gen.
Clarke said. He added, however,
that basic planning assump-
tions are being made by the
transportation agency without
area planners or the highway
departments being consulted.
c. Darwin Stolzenbach, adj
ministrator of the transporta-
ton agency, also said more CO.
ordination at the policy level
was needed.
Senator MCGEE, Democrat of
Wyoming, told the administra-
tors that transit proposals
should be examined closely Ito
make sure we don't have an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
NEARLY ELECTROCUTED
Boy Fights On for Life

and one finger on his left hand,
his father reported.
Mr.. Fortune, a bookbinder at
the Government Printing Of
flee, said the boys spirits vary
from day to day.
"One time he is confident,
the next time depressed" his
father said.
The Fortunes have three
other children, Barbara Ann,
IA; Linda, 7, and Richard, 3.
Woodrow is a pupil at the
Landover Hills Elementary
School.
The neighbors have rallied to
the child's aid and collected
$45 towards a 5000 train set
the youngster has wanted.
The biggest project to date,
however, to benefit Woodrow
is a dance planned by District
No. II, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, with proceeds going to a
trust fund to be set up for the
boy.
Thomas N. Phillips, COM
mander of the Kent Memorial
VFW Post No. 1910, and chair
man of the Woodrow G. For
tune Trust Fund, said the
dance will be held at 9 pm
September % at the Kent Post
Home, 1000 Brightseat road
Md.