davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04


9Th Bladensburg Senior High School.
Sth-Parklawn School, Landover Hills,
BOWIE DISTRICT
lst-odd Fellows Hall, Bowie.
2d-Glenn Dale Fire Hall.
BRANDYWINE DISTRICT
Brandywine Elementary School.
CHILLUM DISTRICT
lst-Mount Rainier Elementary School.
2d-Brentw0od Firehouse,
3d-Eastern Star Hall, Mount Rainier.
SUI: Enos Ray School, Takoma PARK.
22 mount RAINIER Junior High School,
| Park -o
| nh-Ager Road School.
eth-Chillum Elementary School.
Northwestern High School,
| l0th-McCormick Elementary SchooI
lnh-Adelphi Firehouse
| l2th-L ewisdale School
l3th-Ridge Crest School.
lNh-Adelphi Elementary School.
l5th-Langley Park School.
EVANSVILLE DISTRICT
LIST Edmonston School
zd-County Service Building
| Sd-HyattSville Elementary School
! Sun Evansville Junior High School
sh-Palmer Mercury Co., HyattsvilIe.
KENT DISTRICT
Ist,Kent Junior High School.
2d-Kentland FiTehOuse.
LANHAM DISTRICT
lst-Lanham School.
2d-Glenridge Junior High School.
LAUREL DISTRICT
| lst-Laurel Masonic Hall.
| 2d-Laurel F9rehouse.
MARLBORO DISTRICT
Upper Marlboro Firehouse.
WILDWOOD DISTRICT
Mitchell Building, Marlboro pike.
NOTTINGHAM DISTRICT
MAYORS Store. Naylor.
OXON HILL DISTRICT
lst-Oxon Hill Firehouse.
2d-F0rest Heights Elementary School.
Sd-St, Barnabas Church Hail.
| 4th-Glassmanor Elementary
| Deal drive and Marcy avenue.
PISCATAWAY DISTRICT
d. C. Ramblers Club, SiIesia, Md.
QUEEN ANNE DISTRICT
| lst-Mullikin School, MitchelIvilIe
M-Somerset Elementary School, BeIaIr,
RIvERDALE DISTRICT
| -Riverdale Firehouse. >
| 2d-Riverdala Heights FirehOuse.
university Park School,
4th-WildercrOft School, RiverdaIe, Md.
SEAT PLEASANT DISTRICT
lst-Capitol Heights Firehouse,
2d-Seat Pleasant Firehouse
3d-FairmOnt Heights
Municipal Building.
4th- Hillside FirehOuse
5th- Fairmont Heights High School.
SPAULDNG DISTRICT
lst-Forestville FirehOuse.
2d-Silver Hill FirehOuse
3d-Boulevard Heights Firehouse
Ath-Suitland Community Hall
5th-District Heights Firehouse.
6th-Suitland Senior High School.
| Hh-Morningside FirehOuse
| eth-Green Valley School,
9th-Benjamin StOddert Junior High
School.
SURRATTS DISTRICT
Clinton Firehouse.
NASHVILLE DISTRICT Z
Beltsville FirehOuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Where to Vote:
Complete List Of Nearby Polling Places

The following stinss of polling pieces in neorby
MoTlond ond VirginG ore based Official lists Of
voting Districts words, etc In the cose Of ARLINGTON
County localities corresponding with voting precincts
ore orrOnsed alphabetically accompanied by CORE
spending precinct numbers in porenthess. Elsewhere
figures appearing before precinct MONIES show the
numbered precinct within voting districts.
In case Of doubt as TO where you should 40 to vote
also for other voting information ask for the registrar
OF voting ct one OF the following numbers depending
on where you live:
In Maryland
Voting hours ore 7 o.m. until pm.)
Montgomery County: Po. 2-2l2l
Prince Georges: MA. 7-334I
In Virginia
Voting hours ore s o.m until p.m.)
Alexandra: XII. 9-7700
Arlington: IA. 7-4800
Foirfox 273-79OO
Foirfux City: OR. 3-6803
Folls Church: JE. 2-080O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

5th-SpringbrOok High School,
ValleybrOok drive.
eth jackson Road Elementary School
jackson road.
DAMASCUS DISTRICT
Damascus High School.
DARNEsTOwN DISTRICT
lst-Darnestown School.
2d-Travilah Elementary School.
GAITHERsBURG DISTRICT
lst-Gaithersburg Elementary School.
2d-GaitheTsburg High School.
LAYTONsvILLE DISTRICT
Laytonsville School.
OLNEY DISTRICT
lst-Olney School.
Adj rookeviIle Memorial Hall.
POOLESvILLE DISTRICT
POolesville High School.
POTOMAC DISTRICT
Potomac School.
ROCKVILLE DISTRICT
list Maryvale School.
I'd Rockville City Hall.
3d-West Rockville Elementary School.
4th-HOly Cross Elementary School, y
5th- Richard Montgomery High School.
6th-LOne Oak School.
7th- TwinbroOk School.
9Th Rocking Horse Road School,
WHEATON DISTRICT
lst- Georgian Forest School.
2d-Silver Spring intermediate School.
3d-KensingtOn Junior High School.
4th-Takoma Park Junior High School.
5th-Silver Spring Armory.
9th TakOma Park FirehOuse.
Nh- W0Odside School.
9Th East Silver Spring
Elementary School.
Washington Missionary College.
l0th-Jessup Blair Community House.
llth-NOrth Four Corners
Recreation Center.
12th-Parkside Elementary School.
l3th-Highland View School.
lAth-Grace Episcopal Church.
18th Montgomery Knobs School,
10Th Rosemary Hills School.
18th Mckinney Hills School,
leth-0akview School.
lfh-Argyle Community Building.
2Oth-TakOma Park Elementary School.
4 a
I'D Rolling Terrace School.
23d- Pinecrest School.
24th-Forest Grove School.
25th-Viers Mill School.
18th ensington Elementary School.
Uth-Pleasant View School.
26th-Wheaton Senior High School.
2Hh-Highland School.
30th GlenmOnt School.
3lSt-Oakland Terrace School.
sd Glenhaven School.
33d-kemp Mills Elementary School.
3Ath- Montgomery Hills
Junior High School.
35th-Weller Road School.
36th-COnnecticut Park School.
37th-Aspen Hill Elementary School.
18th PaTkw0od School.
9Th Rock Greek Forest School.
40th-ROck Creek Palisades School.
4lst-New Hampshire Estates School,
42d-McDonald Knobs School,
A3d-Wheaton Woods School,
@4th-Arcola School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
In Maryland

Voting hours ore 7 o.m. until p.m.)
Montgomery County: Po. 2-2l2I
Prince Georges: MA. 7-334I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

within the reach of every
school, can produce dramatic
results. Our increased ma
tional emphasis on physical fit
ness, based on daily vigorous
activity and sound nutritional
and health practices, should and
will be continued.
international HI e alth-F-
nally, it is imperative that we
help fulfill the health needs
and expectations of less de-
veloped nations, who look to
us as a source of hope and
strength in fighting their stag
gering problems of disease and
hunger. Mutual efforts toward
attaining better health will
help create mutual understand
Ing
Conclusion-Good health is a
prerequisite to. the enjoyment
of pursuit of happiness. 2"
Whenever the miracles of mod
ern medicine are beyond the
reach of any group of Ameri-
cans, for whatever reason-eco-
nomic, geographic, occupational
or other-we must find a way to
meet their needs and fulfill
their hopes. For one true meas
ure of a nation is it's success
in fulfilling the promise of a
better life for each of it's men,
bers. Let this be the measure of
our Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

told reporters Mrs. Glenn was
still up in the clouds"
At 5:42 pm. the smiling.
bare-headed astronaut arrived.
He and his wife made it up
the driveway ripged by police
men who joined hands around
them.
Even when the Glenns went
into the house, the crowd re-
fused to be still.
Eventually some sort of order
was established and Col. Glenn,
his wife, still carrying her roses,
and their two children, David
and Lyn, came out on the front
steps.
Shouting to be heard, Col.
Glenn told the crowd: "This
certainly has been one of the
biggest days we've ever expert
enced in our lives"
He said it was good to be
coming back to home folks"
and that 1--WE sure appreciate
your welcome"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Public Health Service
Reorganization

Some major organiza-
tional changes are necessary in
order to help this agency carry
out its vital tasks more effec-
lively. I will shortly forward
to the Congress a proposal which
will make these reorganiza-
tional changes possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Chester BowIes Flies
To Afqhunistun

NEW DELHI, India, Feb. 81
(AP).-Special Presidential Ad-
wiser Chester Bowles flew to
Kabul, capital of Afghanistan,
today after a five-day visit to
India.
Mr.. BoWles, touring 10 Asian
and African countries, is sched-
uled to visit Pakistan and
Burma after Afghanistan.
He conferred with Prime
Minister Nehru twice yesterday
but refused to disclose what
they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Power Is Space Need,
Glenn Emphasizes

the names of all capsules used
to date-Freedom 7, Liberty
Bell 7, Friendship islands
for the seven of us who started
out in this first American space
flight program"
Heat shield-"We did find a
faulty switch that is being
fixed" This will prevent re-
currence of the indication that
brought CONSERVATION to men
in the Mercury control center
Tuesday when it appeared that
Col. Glenn's capsule might have
lost the insulation on its for
ward face. NASA experts are
now virtually certain that the
indication was false.
Unauthorized souvenirs
Someone wrapped a 81 bill
around some wiring in the cap
sule, and this made the orbital
trip. Col. Glenn deplored such
souveniring, but said the bill
had nothing to do with the
false indication on the heat
shield light. He, Mr.. Webb and
Comdr. Shepard agreed that
tighter security should be i'm
posed on the capsule to prevent
recurrence of such incidents.
The "retropack decision"-
When word came up to the
capsule to keep the showdown
rocket package on the face of
Friendship-7 during re-entry:
Il knew this was major de-
parture from the flight plan
and I knew it wouldn't be done
lightly" He said his confidence
in the people on the ground
during the flight was 100 per
cent"
Need Less Attenuation
Asked to sum up his reac-
tions to the flight, Col. Glenn
said: specifically about SCI
entific information on this
flight. I can't say it was of
overriding Importance" He said
that medically there had been
concern over prolonged weight
lessness, but it now seems clear
that this is nothing to pro-
hibit flight"-at least for pc
RODS of five hours or so.
The flight did prove, he said,
that I'VE can get by with con-
siderably less automation than
we had thought possible" He
pointed out that as originally
enviSioned, the Mercury control
system would take care of the
pilot if it turned out that "a
man would pass out after 10
minutes or so of zero-gravity."
He had a few bad moments,
Col. Glenn said, when at the
peak of the re-entry ordeal he
saw fragments flying back past
his widow. II thought the retro
pack had already gone, and
that this might be pieces of the
heat shield. That would have
been a bad day at Black Rock"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

placed ropes which were sup
across the street, carried the
slogan: welcome Home, Col.
Glenn"
A little girl standing at the
edge of the Glenn driveway
carried a large piece of card
board which read: There's No
Space like HOME"
Another sign, erected by
Mona Brown, IL, daughter of
Marine 1t. Col. and Mrs. Leslie
Brown, who live a couple of
doors down the street from the
Glenns, said: welcome Home
Uncle Johnny. Your Out of
This World Astro-Nut." The
Browns are good friends of the
GlennS.
Garage-TOp Fans
A band of teen-agers usurped
a garage roof next door to the
Glenns and cheered on cue
for the televiSion cameras.
There was a dogfight on
the lawn and a small red-haired
posed to contain the crowd
failed to stop the onrushine
mass or the enthusiasm.
For q few minutes, the
Glenns' already well-trampled
lawn was a mass of milling
well-wishers.
The crowd had come pre-
pared. Many had signs. Will
liamsburg Junior High School
boy declared to a policeman
that he had lost his mother.
When a police car, with red
light flashing, drew up in front.
the crowd roared. It was a
false alarm, just more police
men to reinforce the troops
attempting to hold the crowd.
A messenger appeared with
a bouquet of flowers. A small
black and white dog followed
the flowers into the house but
eventually the dog was shooed
out. No one seemed to know
the dogs name.
The crowd cheered again as
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Thomas
Miller, who lives next door to
the Glenns, arrived. Mrs. Mil
Ter, wife of a Marine colonel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
HEARING
Continued From Page Al


broke in waving his arms in a
mock "'shush" gesture.
Ostensibly today's session
was the opening of Space Com
mittee hearings on the fiscal
1868 NASA $3.8 billion author
ization bill. Actually, it was
a second Capitol Hill appear
ance for Col. Glenn. A third
comes tomorrow before the
Senate space Committee, os-
tensibly as part of a hearing on
a communications satellite bill.
Col. Glenn's quick good hui
NOR showed through as he
banded remarks with commit
tee members. But he spoke in
deadly seriousness about the
Mercury mission in particular
and the whole space program in
general.
Sees Sacrifices Ahead
Soberly he told the commit
tee that there will be sacrifices
by people in this program.
It won't always be like this"
And in speaking of the i'm
perative nature Of the space
effort, he discounted enter
national competition" as the
prime mover:
This would be worthwhile
even in there was no such place
as Russia. 1t would be extreme
ly worthwhile without COM
petition"
Col. Glenn stressed power"
the ability of rockets to move
big loads-as the essential ele-
ment in the space program.
Our dreams and plans always
outrun our capabilities" he
said. IF we can get the power
We can do almost anything"
In his comments, which came
an hour and 40 minutes after
the hearing began at 10 am,
Col. Glenn said he had made
notes of things discussed by
other witnesses. These witness
seS included Administrator
Webb, Project Mercury Chief
Robert Gilruth and Astronauts
Grissom and Alan B. Shepard,
jr.
Pilot Training First
Discussing the possible use
OF scientists as spacemen, Col.
Glenn said, 1--WE look forward to
the time when we will have
Spacecraft that can do this"
But for the present 1--WE will
have to concentrate on train
ing pilots"
Earlier, Mr.. Webb told the
committee that plans for re-
cruitment of more astronauts
were almost jelled. 1--WE hope to
make an announcement within
the next few weeks that we
will make some additions to
the astronaut ranks" he said.
Other subjects covered by
Col. Glenn included:
TeamWork-The seven astro-
nauts certainly have worked
closely together" The 81" in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Neighbors in Arlington
Hail GIenns at Home
BY JACK KELSO
Star Staff Writer

After orbtng the earth three times and addressing
joint meeting of Congress- Astronaut John Glenn jr
with his Northern Virginia neghbors that there's
space like home.
The beaming aStronaut and his brunette wife Annie
were met yesterday at their brick rambler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

propriate courses of action for
the Federal Government
I have recommended
added funds for the National
Institute of Mental Health to
increase it's program for the
training of professional mental
health workers and physicians.
Mental Retardation
g. I have asked the panel
on mental retardation which l
appointed last year to appraise
the adequacies of existing pro-
grams and the possibilities for
greater utilization of current
knowledge. 1t will review and
make recommendations with
regard to: Cd The personnel
necessary to develop and apply
new knowledge, 90 promising
avenues of investigation and
the means to support and en-
courage research along these
lines and 90 improvement and
extension of present programs
of treatment, education and
rehabilitation.
I expect the panels report
before the end of this year. ). :.
Toward a More Healthy
Environment
=. We need to apply addi-
tional protection against every
new hazard resulting from con-
tamination of the air we
breathe or the water we
I am therefore, recommend
ing:
l. Legislation to strengthen
the Federal effort to prevent
air pollution. a growing and
serious problem in many
"a CoDs
I recommend that the Con-
gress enact legislation to pro-
vide:
(A) Authority for an ade-
quate research program on the
causes, effects and control of
air pollution.
OBJ Project grants and tech
nical assistance to State and
local air pollution control
agencies to assist in the devel-
opment and initiation or i'm
provement of programs to safe
guard the quality of air. and
Co Authority to conduct
studies and hold public confer
ences concerning any air pollu-
ton problem of interstate ma
ture or of significance to CON-
munities in different parts of
the Nation.
Legislation along these lines
has already passed the Senate,
and I urge final favorable &C
ton in this Congress.
2. In order to provide a CEN
trail focal point for Nationwide
activities in the control of air
pollution, water pollution,
radiation hazards and occupa-
tional hazards, recommend
the establishment of a ma
tional environmental health
center. This center will serve as
the base laboratory for re-
search and training activities
and as headquarters for public |
health service personnel con-
cerned with health hazards in
the environment. Il
3. Finally, I have recon-
mended an increase in the ap-
preparations for the study and
control of water and air pollu-
ton and for research into pro-
lection against radiation peril. |
ENCOURAGEMENT of
Group Practice
-. Experience in many COM
munities has proven the value
OF group medical and dental
practice, where general prac-
titioners and medical specialists
voluntarily join to pool their
professional skills, to use COM
mon facilities and personnel,
and to offer comprehensive
health services to their pa
tents.
A major obstacle to the de-
velopment of group practice,
however, particularly in our
smaller communities, is a lack
OF the specialized facilities
needed. I, therefore, recon-
mend legislation which will au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

Federal loans for construction
and equipment of group prac-
tice medical and dental facili-
ties, with priority being given
to facilities in smaller commu-
mites and to those sponsored
by non-profit or cooperative
organizations.
Health of Domestic Agricultural
Migrant Workers
Domestic agricultural mi
grants and their families-num.
bering almost / million persons
have unmet health needs fal
greater than those Of the gen.
eral population. To help
improve their health conditions
I recommend-in addition tt
expanding the special Public
Health Service activities di-
rected to them-the enactment
of legislation to encourage the
States to provide facilities and
services for migrant workers.
Public Health Service
Reorganization
Some major organiza-
tional changes are necessary in
order to help this agency carry
out its vital tasks more effec-
lively. I will shortly forward
to the Congress a proposal which
will make these reorganiza-
tional changes possible.
Other Health Goals
Health Facilities Construc-
toni have asked the Secre-
tary Of Health, Education and
Welfare to review the program
of federally aided medical IA
cility construction, to evaluats
its accomplishments and future
course. Through the Federal
support provided by this very
successful program. general
medical care facilities have
been constructed in most of the
areas of greatest need. There
are, however, large and urgent
unmet requirements for facili-
ties to provide long-term care,
especially for the elderly. and
short-term mental care at the
community level. In addition,
a growing number of existing
urban hospitals require mod
ernization. 80.
Health of Merchant Seamen-
I have directed the Secre-
tary of Health, Education and
Welfare to develop a plan for
providing more readily access
sible hospital care for seamen
and for improving the physical
facilities of those Public Health
Service hospitals which are
needed to provide such care.
Physical Fitness-In all SO
States, there has been a graft
flying response to my call of
last year for vigorous programs
for the physical development
Of our youth. Pilot projects
stimulated by the Presidents
Council on Youth Fitness
proved that basic programs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

quiet Arlington street by
wildly shouting crowd of neigh
bors and friends.
Many in the crowd, estimated
by police at more than $50
persons, had been waiting three
hours before the Glenns drew
up in a cream-colored convert
ible to their home at 1888 North
Harrison street.
AS Marine 1t. Col. Glenn
and his wife, who carried an
armful of red roses a shade
lighter than her coat and hat,
stepped from the car, the crowd
broke loose.
Enthusiasm Unrestrained
Burly policemen were pushed
aside Dogs and peOple were
Evening star., 1962-01-07

ALEX. AREA rooms, bath, tile
floors, bsmt,, semidet.. gas heat,
fenced yard, vacant: SfOO. Not
over 2 children. SO. S-87l9.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
RENT OR OPTION
RIVER HILL

6110 River Hill rd.: immaculate /.
year-old rambler. bedrooms. 8
baths, rec. room with fireplace:
scenic view of Potomac $500 mo.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. INC. S27
10Th st. NV DI 7-l4ll: ewes.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

GEOhGETOWN - Very attractive
town house, furnished or unfur-
nished bedrms., 2 full baths, din.
rm.; liv. rm,, den. powder rm., Q
patios; attractive street: no
groups; $500. CO. 5-S46S.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

A. AND J. MOVING. LOCAL, Low
hATES. FREE Est. CALL HU.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

GE9lbRGEEoWN balbs {|roNS 5od w2 Hedrms:. rs
ito: S220. Call 33s-44S4.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

CRITTENDEN ST, NE. 1873
bedrms., Ia baths. 2-story brick
row. good condition. S125 Call
CO. Ma. S-234b.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
HAMPSHIRE KN0ILS- Mn -nri.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPGNCI

1NIWEDIATE UCCUPANCY-
2 and 3-bedrm. houses;
choice location in Fails
Church. Annandale and Arl.:
new. dec, close to schools,
shops, etc.
$110; 1894 N. Fairfax dr.
2-bedrm. brk, semidet.;
equip: kit. full bsmt. with
outside entr.
S135: 1915 Allen ave..
bedrm. brick rambler; elec,
kit, din. rm., living rm,
with firepl., full bsmt.,
outside entrance.
S135; S02 Ridge rd.-3-bed.
room brick rambler; elec,
kity din. rrn., living rm,
with firepl., full bsmt.,
outside entrance.
-
Evening star., 1962-01-07
HILLS AREA

ARLINGTON, VA.
1925 s. 22nd ST., conv. to Penta-
gon, Ft. Myer, Navy Annex; g.
bedrm. brick Colonial WIZ baths,
large liv, fm. with fireplace, rec.
rm.: patio with plenty of shaue
.reeS; fenced rear yard; Sl45 per
mo. Completely redecorated. ODen
sun. 12-o pm. or call weekdays
H. g. SMTTHY CO., ST. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-01-07
TILDEN GARDENS
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

A. AND J. MOVING, LOCAL, Low
hATES. FREE Est. CALL HU.
3-4830.
BOXLEY MOVERS AD. 2-SS22
9 rooms, $50 up; careful courteous
men; large padded vans.
EDELMAN MOVING, STORAGE
Will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving,
storage. Reas. rates. ia. 9-2937.
HARRIS MOVERS = Insured van
services: exper. white men: SS per
hour for 2 men and a van. Of
flee. Lo. 7-s341 or Lo. 7-4769.
HILL M0VERS-30 year rep. ICC
Fully equipped; very reaS. All
serv. SP, 3-0666, LU. 1-9500.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving;
beaches q specially. S. L. NOR
RIS. TU. 2-1l50 or TU. 2-Sa02.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; storage in sep
arate rooms; packing, overseas air
cargo. Phone NO. 7-0104. UNION
STORAGE CO.. INC. Est. 1900.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA AREA
Local Moving; Reas. Rates
CL. 6-21SS, eve. JE. 4-6330
Evening star., 1962-01-07

ARL:, N.-Luxurious new homes,
RIVERCREST and COUNTRY
CLUB areas; 4, 5 and 6 bedrms., 3
paths, 3 min. to D. c.. no traffic
lights; S235 to $3.50. Some with
OPTION TO BUY. To inspect:
See MR.. HERTZ at OPEN HOUSE,
1857 No. Military I'd. GORE RE-
Atty CO. INC, JA. 10000