davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Always Be Room in Miami
For Just One More Dollar

ment Corp, of New York, who
can summer at ony one of his
10000 apartment units in New
York and watch construction
Of his new 41-story office
building going up at 80 Park
avenue.
Meanwhile, back at the Doral
Club, not everyone uses gold
plated tees.
To put the place in its proper
prosperity perspective, 1t is Sc
lavish that the ankle-deep nap
on the rugs is spike-proof -
golf shoes may be worn.
1t is a golfers PARADISE
faultless green layout retrieved
from the fringes of the Ever
glades. To give the palatial
clubhouse even more promi-
nence, they scraped out 10 huge
holes to build a hill on the
flatlands and then turned the
holes into lakes.
Lakes Galore
Butchering around in my
usual style, I successfully
evaded all lakes, but missed
hardly a sandtrap. The tees
from front to the champion
ship markers, are about a gooc
wedge shot.
Much of the Doral Clubs
business comes from country
clubs in the bleak and winter.
lied northlands. It's as simple
as getting a group together
chartering an airplane anC
making a reservation at thu
Doral for a couple Of weeks o
golf. Some even bring thet
club pro.
Convention business
sparkling.
;. Put together, the twil
Dorals offer privileges by tn
pair. The Doral Beach, for in
stance, is the only hotel on tn
Beach with its own privat,
country club-15 minutes VII
the Julia Tuttle expresswa!
from beach to bunker.
Bring money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Ticket to History

"a Season Ticket to History"
giving unlimited entrance to
nearly 1000 ancient monu-
ments in Britain, is now avail
able for 81 from the Ministry
Of Works, Lambeth House, Lon
don. s. E. /. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH


MIAMI. FLA voice is joining In on 1.-THE Quiet
Shrek of Wealth"
Following by year the launching Of the lavish $12 million
Doral Hotel Country Club Mamis western outskirts,
the equally posh twin the Dora Beach Hotel is sched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
.Miomi's City-in-o-City
Has Soft Self Program

MIAMI, FLA community
where the drugstores display
paintings and offer emerald
jewelry for sale gives visitors
here a different view Of this
famed resort area.
Coconut Grove. Miami's city
within-a-city. is one Of the
Oldest sections of South Flori-
da. 1t houses a top notch pro-
fessional theater, numerous art
galleries, many architects and
designers, fine examples OF
South Florida style homes and
buildings and q picturesque
business district with unusual
shops.
An informal tour Of Coconut
Grove might begin in the bust
ness district, where leisurely
browsing is the rule rather
than the exception.
Grove House
First, visit Grove House, be-
hind the theater on Playhouse
Alley, a unique combination Of
shop and museum, where Local
artists show and sell Their
works.
Paintings, jewelry, ceramics
novelties, statues, Seminole
Indian crafts and clothing are
cleverly displayed throughout
the two story, frame building
Another delightful spot is ar
unusual shop known as The
Sign Of the Sandpiper, where
visitors may watch clay mod
eled on an old fashioned pot
ter's wheel.
There really isn't any store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

NORTH CAROLINA. - Two
new golf courses, both in the
mild climate of North Caro-
lina's southeastern coast, have
been added to the roster of
more than $50 all-year courses.
0ne is within a few yards
of ocean surf at Oak Island
Club near Long Beach and
Southport. The other is at
Boiling Springs Lake, a new
residential and resort commun-
ity 20 miles south of Whining
ton and six miles north Of
Southport
NEW JERSEY-Anyone who
doesn't get enough of golf In
the summertime can go to At
lantic City today throug h
Thursday for a hole-in-one
contest in Convention Hall.
The ceilings 1312-story arch
offers ample room for a shot
from the Handicapped tee to the
green ITO yards away.
Admission for spectators is so
cents and the entry fee for par
Elephants is 81 for three shots
Competition will be from 10
am. to 10 pm. today and 2 to
10 pm. on the next four days.
HAITI-The Pan American
Festival Of Tourism opened
recently, but will continue
through Friday, with something
to suit almost everybody's taste
Culture will be served by ex-
hibits Of paintings. sculpture
and handicrafts from many
countries. The sport fan car
see soccer teams from Chile, Ar
gentina, Brazil and Uruguay II
competition. Folklore will bt
represented by dancing groups
from Guatemala. Panama, Co.
lombia, Uruguay and Brazil
and fans of pretty girls car
watch the contest that will con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

In the Grove that can be called
ordinary" Each offers some
thing distinctive and the pro-
prietors pride themselves on
friendly and relaxed service.
Soft sell" is an original Grove
product.
Gift Plaza
An excellent spot for gift
hunting is an attractive plaza
with a group of small shops,
including a. straw market. a
shop featuring Hawaiian made
articles and q children's APP
parel store.
Art shops and galleries pro-
vide tourists with q fine OPP
portunity to browse, as does
the unusual Grove Book Shop,
with a fine collection Of paper
backs, hard covers, children's
books and prints.
While enjoying the Groves
cultural side, few visitors over
look the art involved in the
preparation Of fine food. There
are a number of excellent res
taurantS in the village. Ont
of the most unusual is the
Country Store and Gourmet
Emporium, pleasing the palates
of those approaching fine cui-
sine.
Playhouse Shows
But shopping and dining
are not the only activities en-
joyed by visitors in the Grove
The Coconut Grove Playhouse
brings top Broadway, Holly
wood and TV stars here to ap-
pear in hit shows.
Playhouse West, adjacent tc
the theater and connected by
a dining patio, sports swank
western decor, while the res.
taurant and lounge in the
main building fit in with the
overall plush decor.
For less sophisticated fun
Coconut Grove Bayfront Parl
has facilities for picnics, bal
playing and SWITCHBOARD
against the background of Bis.
cayne Bays brilliant waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
GRAY CHRLSTMASES
In Court the YuIetde Decisions Are Harder to Make

TENDER. Immediately began
skipping school and staying out
late. Her mother brought her
on a complaint that she was
beyond control.
Her mother began to cry
when she said, "I've been out
at Receiving Home every time
there's visiting hours. She
doesn't talk TO me. She looks
around. She hasn't showed me
any interest. It's Just like I'm
q stranger"
The girl said nothing. She,
too. was sent TO Laurel, Md.
The halls OF Juvenile Courts
are as unrelieved Of sadness as
are the courtrooms. Mothers
who come seeking non-support
charges against fathers who dc
not provide either financial OF
emotional support, bring chill
dren with them simply because
they have no place else TO put
them.
The children laugh and cry
and punch each other and run
around the hall. While their
mothers are in the courtrooms,
they stand by the Christmas
tree near the elevator and there
they smile and laugh more than
they cry, because they are still
young enough to believe in
Santa Claus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Newspaper Boy
Finds Home Attire
And Gives Alarm

An alert newspaper boy was
last night with saving
the house of a State Depart
ment official from burning in
Arlington.
Miss Reenie Novak, %, said
the boy, Johnny Grouse, Is, was
delivering The Star Thursday
when he saw flames through
the kitchen window of her pa
rents home at SSH North
Twenty Fourth street. Hel
father, Anthony Novak, is the
director of finance for thu
State Department.
Johnny found no one a
home at the Novak residenc
or at a neighbours house ant
ran to the corner, where hi
mother, Mrs. John c. Grouse
ST., was waiting in a car. They
drove to a nearby service sta
ton and called the fire depart.
ment.
Firemen arrived too late to
save the charred kitchen but
in time to save the two-story
brick house, Miss Novak said.
The blaze began when grease
in a pan on the stove caught
fire, she said.
Young Grouse of 200l North
Inglewood street, Arlington, is
a sophomore at Washington =
Lee High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Friendly Sons
Offer Fellowship

The Society Of the Friendly
Sons Of st. Patrick Is offering
a fellowship for up to three
years of graduate study at an
Irish university beginning next
fall.
Graduates Of American,
Catholic, Georgetown and
George Washington Universe
ties are eligible for the fellow
ship and may obtain applica-
tons at their schools. The
deadline for filing applications
is next March is.
The society's scholarship
foundation has awarded five
fellowships since 1856. Previous
recipients were three students
from Ireland who came here to
study at Catholic, Georgetown
and George Washington Uni
versities and two District stu
dents have studied at Trinity
College, Dublin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

the reading of his record the
boy said nothing and looked at
no one.
Before reading her report, the
probation officer asked that
the boy leave the court, and
this time 1t was the probation
officer who had tears in her
eyes.
This is the third time the
boy has come TO court. The
first time there was not ade-
quate care at home. / have a
strong feeling 1t is still the
family situation. He nee d S
someplace else, with more SUI
pervision. but he is not in my
estimation beyond control.
He is unaware his mother
Is not his natural mother. She
took the CHILD when he was
three days old. Her husband
left the home soon after. He
has never had a father. One OF
his teachers says that in the
three years she has known him,
she has never seen the boy
smile and in that time his face
was unclouded only twice.
There is total rejection by the
mother. ! think he should go
to Junior Village with foster
home placement the ultimate
thought"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

waiting TO come to court in the
Receiving Home. and her rec
ord there has been excellent.
The probation officer said the
girl thinks everything would be
all right II q teacher she ad-
mired would take care OF her.
not realizing the teacher had a
family Of her own.
Another older unmarried sis
ter may eventually take care OF
the girl, but since she seemed
to progress under strict super
vision, the girl was committed
to Laurel detention home for
a short period.
A girl one year younger but
sullen and harder, whose
grandmother, according 10 the
probation officer, taught her
to hate her mother" stood de-
family listening to the record
OF an already sordid past.
Like a Stranger
Most OF her life had been
spent in South Carolina with
her grandmother. Her mother,
who could not afford to work
and care for her at the same
time, visited her often and sent
her money.
The girl got into trouble at
her grandmother's home and
came to thS5District in Sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
THE WRITER'S of

THE WRITER'S Of that
ook, Christopher Tunnard
md Henry Hope Reed, jr.,
hen said:
Our columns are in park
ng lots, our city plans and
ivic designs are scattered
efore the onrush of the
Highway, and our art is con-
lned TO museums.
Let us explore America
gain, for II we are TO know
there to aim we must see
that has gone before us.
I'VE must discover the orr
ins Of the American COM
aunities, see the forces that
ave shaped them, learn to
aspect the countryside
bout them, and study the
Ets that have given them
eauty. :"
At any other season of the
ear, Messrs. Reed and Tun-
lard could be easily dis
lissed as sentimentalists.
tut not at Christmas time.
his is the reason to look
ack for ways TO look ahead.
md To be sentimental, too,
I you want TO be. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

made, since transit systems in
all other American cities do not
pay for themselves.
The history of the Meta leg
islation will be checked. The
highway staff questions the leg
islative basis for highway plan
ming by Meta, and says that
only partial quotes from the
Meta Act were used in the
November ! report.
Other questions and study
assignments will be sent to the
Meta as they are developed,
District officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
SecondOiI
Depot Asked
In Fairfax

Another rezoning application
for an oil storage depot has
been filed in Fairfax County,
where plans to establish a Az
million-gallon oil depot in the
city of Fairfax has created a
Juror.
The Humble Oil and Refining
Co. Esso) filed the new appli-
cation with the county planning
department last week. The de-
pot would be established on a
120-acre tract bounded by
Backlick road, Shirley highway,
and the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad in
the county's Newington area.
The tract is at the Fort Belvoir
interchange on Shirley high
way.
The new rezoning request
differs from the one approved
Friday by the Fairfax City
Council in that Humble's depot
would be located in an area
scheduled for industrial use in
the county industrial master
plan.
The latest proposed facility,
to be located on part Of the
Edna B. Hunter estate, would
be near a junk yard and an
asphalt plant, and a mile from
the nearest home, county Of
ficials said. The tract presently
is zoned for residential use.
The depot that four major
oil companies plan to build in
Fairfax City stirred opposition
from residents and county Of
ficials because it will be near
w. T. Woodson High School
and residential areas.
Officials said the Humble
preliminary application has to
be supplemented with certified
plats before any action will be
taken on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

Prospects for a white Christ
mas here were heightened by
the approach across the Great
Plains area of a new band of
cold air. The cold front was
expected to cross the Ale
gheny mountains and surge
into the Washington area this
afternoon and tonight, pre-
serving the remaining snow.
Christmas day itself, the
Weather Bureau said, should
be crisp and chilly, if not
clear. The bureau last night
said no new snow is in sight
today through Tuesday.
One way or another, anyone
who wanted to get out of town
yesterday could do it without
any great trouble or delay.
Meanwhile, for those who by
choice or necessity decided to
stay in the Nations Capital,
there were certain advantages.
Stores UncrOwded
The stores, while far from de-
serted, still gave laggard shop
pers a little more elbow room
than earlier in the week. 1t was
even possible to find a parking
place downtown without too
much difficulty.
And Washingtonians found
they could cruise around, on
wheels or on foot, enjoying the
wintry beauty of their city
without being trampled in the
crush. With half the Federal
workers gone, the Capital took
on something of a small town
aspect.
Dulles Airport Closed 3 Hours
Low visibility caused a halt
in operations at Dulles Inter-
national Airport for about three
hours yesterday morning.
William E. Cullinan, airport
manager, said it was the first
time weather significantly af-
fected operations at the field
since it opened formally a
month ago.
Mr.. Cullinan said the field
was closed after a z am. flight
yesterday when visibility drop
ped to less than a half-mile, the
required minimum for opera
tions.
1.-THE crews took advantage
Of the weather and cleared up
some Of the runways and drift
ing about the field" Mr.. Guilt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

nan said. 1.-THE condition of
the field never hampered us.
We were concerned yesterday
that some of the planes would
ice up while on the ground, but
this never happened"
All flights from Dulles were
booked full and some lines OPP
Grated extra sections.
Planes Suffer Icing
Icing conditions on the
ground caused Eastern to can
Gel its shuttle flights yeSter-
day morning from National
Airport, but they were re-
Sumed with the noon shuttle
to LaGuardia Airport in New
York. The 1880 pm. flight to
Newark got off on schedule,
but the afternoon shuttle to
Logan Airport in Boston faced
delay because the runwayS
there were being cleared.
An Eastern official said ice
on aircraft wings forced can
collation. of the shuttles. In
some instances, he said, the
wing ice was more than an
inch thick.
The Clarence Thompson
family of Annapolis left yester-
dayday on a l,00-mile trip to
Selma, Ala, for a holiday visit
with their Air Force son. They
didn't get very far.
About SIS miles from Anna
polls, they ran into a monu-
mental traffic jam six miles
from the Potomac River Bridge
which connects Maryland and
Virginia.
Two hours later, after in
ching along U. S. 301 for two
miles, they gave up in disgust,
ate dinner at a roadside reStau-
rant, and returned home. Mr..
Thompson said all available
hotel and motel space in the
area was filled by the stranded
motorists.
U. S. 30l Is a four-lane high
way in Maryland, but narrowed
to two lanes in Virginia after
crossing the bridge. Most of
the motorists apparently de-
layed their holiday trips until
Friday nights snowstorm
abated, police said, and then
everyone left about the same
time.
The Thompsons, their sta
ton wagon full of gifts, will
make another attempt today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Aliens Must Report

immigration Commissioner R.
F. Farrell yesterday reminded
all aliens in this country that
they must report their address
to the immigration and Natu-
radiation Service during jan
uary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Holiday Exodus Speeds Up;
Icing Delays AirIiners

After the frenzy and frustra-
ton of Friday night, Washing
tons Christmas evacuation ma
chinery hummed along in high
gear yesterday.
Buses, trains and planes were
stuffed with gift-laden Govern
ment employees heading north,
south and west to spend the
holidays in the old home town
When the sun came out to melt
the snow and ice, many motor
lists were tempted to risk the
highways after ell.
Some air travellers were de-
layed yesterday-the first day
of winter-when ground crews
discovered a thick glaze of ice
on the aircraft from the nights
Sleet. New Frontiersmen going
home to Boston had to cool
their heels for several hours
while Logan Airport runWayS
were scraped and plowed into
disable condition.
Fair Weather Today
But by early afternoon. all
the squeaks in the great evacu-
alton machine had been oiled,
and refugees were being proc
essed at an incredible rate.
The Weather Bureau added a
cheerful note to the weekend
exodus, with a prediction of
fair weather and above-freez-
ing temperatures today. But a
forecaster warned motorists not
to dawdle:
lice patches from snow that
melts during the day will make
driving treacherous, especially
since you don't know you're on
them until you try to brake or
turn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

ton officer a quick look, then
whispered to the lawyer, "She
wants to send me to Lorton!"
Her mother. tall and gaunt,
stood there and said: "She has
been associating with an older
crowd. She ran away and
stayed away all night. I'm
walking the floor and she
comes In and / lose my temper.
There's things I've said I
shouldn't, but this is Christ
mas and l happen to be a
mother and she's my only
daughter"
The mother started to cry.
Judge Miller placed the girl on
probation, sighed and turned to
the next case. The boy was IL
years old. His mother stood be-
fore the fudge with him,
Strengthening the boys coat
collar, He looked away, with
out expression.
Tears Again
He was In on a complaint OF
his mothers that he was beyond
control. He ran away from home
six different times. Ten days be-
fore, he and some boys were
charged with breaking into
three parking meters and TAX
ing some change. Throuchsut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

Christmas is a time when
emotions are so pronounced
that sadness becomes grayer
than ever.
Those at Juvenile Court who
deal with sadness every day OF
the year find 1t more difficult
TO do so now, just before
Christmas.
The other day, Chief Judge
Morris Miller listened to the
stories of Juveniles In trouble
and had TO decide whether they
would be at home or In an in
stitution on Christmas Day.
There was a blond. slim girl
with deep circles under her
eyes, a 13-year-old who looked
much older and ran around
with older friends, skippe d
school. stayed out late.
The probation officer said,
"She generally escapes from
reality. There is intense fric-
ton between the girl and her
mother. !" and recommended
she needed more supervision
than she could get at home.
nnIv nauUhtnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
PAGEANT
PROGRAM

The annual Pageant of Peace
observance on the Ellipse lists
these events:
TODAY
800 pm. Musical Review by CONT
mental Boys, Fife and
Drum Corps. God Save
Great Washington"
$3.50 pm. Salvation Army National
Capital Division Band.
b:3O pm. Willsone WaSsailers,
300 pm. Prayer for peace.
TOMORROW
Recorded Music Only.
300 pm. Prayer for peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Cities
and People
Looking Back
To Look Ahead
By ROBERT j. LEWIS
ONE OF THE INCEST

hNE OF THE INCEST
~ things about this season
of the year is that it puts
the hard, cold, rational peo-
pie at disadvantage.
That kind of person is not
too happy under the influ-
ence OF Christmas Day.
At other times of the year,
these icy Seneschals of a
proper mental attitude are
in full control of the COM
pick world.
But their aplomb quickly
vaniShes when confronted
with the immense simplicity
Of the true Christmas spirit.
With a carol of drums and
the song of sleigh bells echo
ing, the human world tri-
umphantly reasSerts itself
and is wreathed in sentiment
at this time of year.
People look into their
hearts instead of their minds.
They look back to find ways
to look ahead. How one feels
about life becomes more i'm
portant than how one is
commanded to feel about
1t.
There's a place left for I'M
SelfishneSs, in this season,
and for being human. With
out this day, sentiment
might almost seem to have
been banned from life.
Without this day, indeed,
the dignitaries in charge of
coolly rational be h avior
might never face rebellion.
Without this day, the strong
EST rampant of the human
spirit would not exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

The boy was sent to Receiv-
ing Home and will go from
there to one Of the welfare in
stitutions.
The stories went on: The boy
brought in for being truant and
charged with taking money
from another boy said. I've
been in Receiving Home, know
how TO act" His mother said,
81 only know / love my child
as any mother. He's been in the
Receiving Home six weeks.
Maybe It's taught him a lesson.
He's never been away that way.
It's only four Of us. The only
thing l can say is I will do
my part to help" He was placed
on probation.
Sullen Before Judge
A tall. sullen girl stood with
arms folded and stared de-
risively at the Judge. She was
brought in for being a truant.
Her parents had not responded
to court summons and there was
nothing TO do but continue the
case.
A pretty l4-year-old girl who
lived with an older sister ran
away from home and got into
trouble. She felt her sister was
too strict. Her mother died
when, she was 5. She has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
13 Pages of Questions
Asked on Transit Report
Highway Department Seeks Data
To Assist in Making Its Review
BY LEE FLOR
Star Staff Writer

13page list of questions about the November report
of the National Capital Transportation Agency has been sent
to the agency for analysis.
The questions drafted by the District Highway De-
parmen which has been asked to complete its review Of the
controversial report by the end of January The highway