davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Bethesda-Chevy Chase
Exclusive LiStings
$28,950 and Up

FERNWooD, SALE OR RENT
Modern brk.. split level: 7 rms, Q
baths: level lot: asking S2S,95O or
5000 rent; vacant: ewes, OIL.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
RETHESnA. RRAnIFY WOnnS
HUGH T. PECK

AZ Y O11 Il I LUX
BETHESDA, PARKWOOD-Fantas.
tic value at ,S1S,950. 3 big bed
rms, "a baths, liy., rm. with fire
dishwasher and disposal: large
fenced-in lot; back screened porch;
out-of-ground rec. rm. Nr. Park
deemer. FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC, :,
OIL. 2-7006; ewes, VIII 6-7771.
BETHESDA-CharmipV brk. Dutch
Colonial, slate roof. scr. pc.,., 3
good-size bedrins., sep. entr. hall,
random width oak flrs., paneling
and bkcases around firpl. in liv.
rm. Peri. cond: Gar, level lot,
Evening star., 1962-01-30
HOUSES UMFURR. TO RENT

ALEX, ROsEMONT AREA bed
rm. attached brk. house. Fenced
yds,, $50 per mo. Avail. Feb. 8
Phone XII. S-3147 aft. g pm.
ALEX. AREA-Very clean, 2 bedrm
semi: vacant; storm wind; $50 so
HOPKINS REALTY. SO. 5-5737
ALEX. Beverly Hills-2 yrs. old
4 bedrms.. 3 baths, family room
sep. din. rm.; conv. public, pa.
rochial schools and bus; rent S925
Call OV. 3-1946 or KI. 9-0771
AMER. U. PIX. AREA. lust over the
D. C. line - . bedrms.. den, 7:
baths. rec: rm;. garage; $175
2-S206: ewes, OIL. 6-6S76.
ARL, N.-3-bedrm. brk. Colonial
lge. liv. rm wfirepl.. sep. din
rnn., scr. porch, rec. rm.: garage
large yard; nr. schools, busses
S140. TIE, 6-5651
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Bethesda-Maplewood

! bLOON rNOM NH
TWO TWO, NEW ramblers; and one split
baths and pvt, entrance hail, on
attractive wooded lots. Ramblers
have built-in gear garages and
future rec. rms; .split-level has
carport and finished rec. rm.:
$33, 800.
JOHN C. WALKER co,
OIL. 4-S700 Ewes. OIL, 4-371l
Evening star., 1962-01-30
APIS. WANTED
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

COOPERATIVE APT. WANTED
bedrnl., . bath with garage.
ROGER WASHBURN. AID. 4-2S05.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
DETACHED CORNER
GEORGETOWN

GEORGETOWN
II you wish to slip away from 1t
all and imagine yourself in quiet
New England haven. YOU will find
1t when you open tall gate and
enter a quiet and secluded garden.
graced by white birch tree and
see an old slate blue house % Of
yesteryear: 3 bedrms;, z n baths
spacious kit, din. room and many
fireplaces make this q retreat Of
comfortable living.
JAMES L. DIXON & CO. Realtors
EE. S-Q2Q0 FE. $1,000
Evening star., 1962-01-30

PARKWOOD - NEWLY decorated
white brk Colonial. Tree-shaded
lot: z rms, ga baths. breakfast
rn.: garage: paneled recreation
rm:; vacant: asking S29, 800: ewes,
VIII. 6-95S6,
Evening star., 1962-01-30
ASSUMPTION

APPROX. $4,000 LOAN. S113 mo.
iiv.- din. rm., Kit Ice. enclosed
porch; fine lot Anchor fenced,
Close to Wheaton High. Bargain.
S14,500. RIPLEY CO., JU. 5-6l1l.
BEAUTIFUL POTOMAC ESTATE
Very nice brk. rambler on p
acres, cen. air cond., 3 lge. bed
rms, lge. mod. kitchen. Additional
bids; Can be converted to horse
Evening star., 1962-01-30
SILVER SPRING, ss4 Wayne ave-

S1LNEh OF hANO' oo1 "o'AO o'S'
Lge. 2-bedrm. and porch apt. nc
child. or pets: S100. JU. S-3354
Sill. SPG., S712 Bradford rd.-l
bedrm. 1st fir. Avail. 2-1. Adults
SS9.50. incl. utils. WA. 4-9126.
TAKOMA PIX, 955 East-West hwy
-2-bedrm. de luxe with 5 closets
off-st. park; S117.50. HE. 9-2939
TAKOMA PARK = S67. 80 to Ss5
several vacant 1-bedrm. apis. I'm.
med. poss. RAFFELL REAL ES-
TATE. JU. 9-1103.
$500 BLADENSBURG RD., Cottage
City, Md. Apt. e. rms, kit.
bath, heat and hot water incl
Only S69.50 mo. Call MR.. NEU-
| MANN MA SRzO0
Evening star., 1962-01-30

ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS, nving
room. kitchen and bath. close-ill
Sc, Wash; conv. to military and
Govt buildings on WA bus line;
nicely furnished. 10. 2-0l5
Evening star., 1962-01-30
BEST BUY SUBURBAN

WHEATON bedrm. brk. rambler
with l " baths, rec. rm, guest
bedrm. in bSmt, white board
fenced back yard with large trees;
$l7.750. PO. 2-3l40.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
BETHESDA, BRADLEY WOODS =
Long, low, lovely 4;bedroom ram
level lot; center hall. large living
rm., family dining rm., large de
luxe kit, breakfast space for 8:
14x30 rec. rm.; lge. screened porch
with fireplace for barbecues: gear
carport: centrally air cond. own
er"s transfer makes this available
immed.: S43,500. KORZENDOR-
FER, REALTOR. OIL. 4-Sl11 til 8.
BETHESDA-All-brick Cape Cod nr.
p SIH porch 5ss Tg siss5C so din RhA r 81 fire {:
Evening star., 1962-01-30
r. A. HumphrieS

REALToR HA. 7-4Os0
BEDFORD yILLAGE-Mellow used
brick rambler; 8 bedrms., 3 baths.
den or 4th bedrm:, lge. liv. rm.
with, firepl., formal din. rm., ex.
ira. lge. de luxe kit. with break.
fast space; full bsmt.. rec. rm.
with firepl.., patio: garage: close to
Q: F. SMITH a. BROS. CO., INC.
OIL. 2-647&.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

RES. MGR, IA. 4-7377
DIR: Key Bridge, out Lee hwy,
! mile to N. Adams ST., right on
N. Adams to apts. on left.
H. G. SMITHY CO. ST. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-01-30
FURNITURE FOR RENT

ABSOLUTELY beautiful furniture
for rent: effic.. l. 2 or 8 b.r. apis
at reas. rates. Special att to own
ers. Call MARS LEASING CORP
20 Canal st. s.w., Ii. 3-0O66.
ALL NEW-We furnish any number
of rooms; rates reasonable. ALL.
STATE LEASING CO., 17l9 Kalo-
rama rd. AID 2-4l14.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
APIS. UNFuRNIsHED-vA.

ADMIRALTY APTS.-Attrac bldg,
2 bedrms.. pvt. entr. and porch;
bus, S115 plus cleo. ia. 6-1654.
ALEX.-2-bedrm. apt Lge. bright
rms, conv. to Airport, Pent: and n.
laundry Ia adj on storage. SaS ms s115 Y' mo, inci
utiIs. Res mgr, VERNON APIS,
S31 Bashford lane, TIE. 6-S49S.
ARL., CLOSE M, 2 and 8 bed
ming pool, air cond.; close to
shops. bus at door; min. to Navy
Annex, Pentagon and D. c.; from
S119.50. WESTMONT GARDENS
1860 Columbia pike. 671-75SS.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

SILVER SPRING-Burnt Mills area
Modern 3-bedrm., 2l2-bath spill
level; large rec. nm lovely patti
and yard; rental $3.50; avail i'm
med. ROBERT E. LOHR, INC.
Realtor, RA. $4,000. Also fur,
nished homes available.
SILVER SPRING, Wheaton Area
brk. rambler, 6 rms. and bath
S130 mo. JU. 9-3490, ewes. 10
5-4S00.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

2 acres of land; 4 bedrooms.
baths plus den, stove, regrigera.
tor, washer and drier: garage;
avail. now; close to Route Z, Falls
Church; $3.50. Call JE. 2-2620 to
see our rental selection. JOSEPH
W. SEAY COMPANY. Realtors. liz
West Broad street, Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
FuIIout Shelter
Drive Is Opened
By Church Group

An appeal for money and
manpower to build a 1000,
space fallout shelter in Spot
sylvania County, Va, is being,
launched this week by BishopI
Russell Smith of the Holy
Church of Christ, 1902 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
According to Bishop Smith,
his church owns l43 acres of
land, which the church hopes
to make the site of a shelter
open to persons of all races
and religious denominations in
the event of a nuclear attack.
A 24-hour prayer vigil would
be conducted inside the shelter
in case of war. Bishop Smith
said.
Needed for the project are
$150,000 for construction costs
and architects fees, and volun-
tary labor to cut wood located
on the church's land, he said.
The shelter will be built to
specifications provided in Fac
tors for Shelter Capacity Plan
ming Activity" a Federal
Government publication. Food
stocks will be furnished by the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
State Beats Labor in Touch Football

The State Department kept
their newly-found initiative
yesterday in eliminating the
Labor Department from con-
tention as a major touch foot
ball power.
The State football team was
ahead all the way in beating
Labor, 28-19, in the District
Recreation Department game
played on the Ellipse.
Labor thought they had got
ten across the line a fourth
time, but State and the official
arbiter made them retreat to
the 2-yard line. State then set
up a selective blockage to pre-
vent the ball-carrier fom pene-
trating dangerous territory.
State held the line against
the major offensive threat and
won the right to defend its city
title.
Helicopter surveillance was
provided by President Kennedy,
who flew low enough over the
site to wave at the crowd of 200.
Secretary of Labor Willard
w. Wirtz appeared briefly to
cheer on the fatigued Labor
ties.
The game, postponed from
last Saturday because of the
cold. was fought yesterday des-
pite the slightly soggy. So
degree field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

crisis. The question is whether
they will wane again.
With a budget of $93, 500 this
year and 10 full-time employees
Of whom only 10 are in per-
manent positions, Mr.. Rod
ericks says a large part of civil
defense depends on what in
dividuals do to prepare them
selves.
No Phone Service
He wonders about those
who will rush to the telephone
on hearing a siren, hoping to
call Civil Defense to find out
what is going on. What will
they do when they find they
cannot call out?
The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co., within moments
after an alert, would cut off
outgoing calls from all phones
except those for essential serv-
ices. Our switchboard would
be Swamped otherwise, and re
one could get through" a tele-
phone company spokesman ex-
planned.
Aside from the lack Of in
dividual preparation, Mr.. Rod
ericks is worried about what
he terms IAN abysmaI lack OF
knowledge" about fallout.
UNIFORMED people will not
stay in shelters, he said. They
will look outside and see every
thing standing. You can't see
fallout, SO they will think it is
all right to go outside"
Another mistaken idea is
that people would be holed UP
in shelters and that no one
would be able to aid them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Police. fire, medical and
other rescue workers would be
able to expose themselves for
short periods to bring help,
perhaps after a few hours or
days, he explained.
Radiation loses its strength
with the passage of time. 1t is
the total length of time a per-
son is exposed to radiation as
well as the strength of the ra-
diation that determines wheth-
er he or she will become sick or
die, he explained.
The Districts shelter pro-
gram, like that in the rest of
the Nation. is designed primar-
lily to provide protection against
fallout.
Civil Defense officials con-
cede that the public shelters
now being prepared could not
survive a nearby blast of any
sizable nuclear weapon. A 90
megaton weapon, for instance,
would kill virtually everyone
within six miles of ground zero
and spread further destruction
and death for another six miles.
Mr.. Rodericks smiles when he
hears people say, Washington
will be one of the first places
hit"
People like to think they
live someplace important" he
said. Washington may not be
hit but might still be subject to
fallout from another target 100
or 200 miles away. Radiation
from a far-off nuclear explo-
sion can make a person just as
dead as blast and fire from one
Overhead, he explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

instead of following New Yorkk
example, will ask for bids IN
the new meters. He said that
special performance specifica-
tions are now being drawn up,
by the District Highway Depart
ment for "vandal-proof" me-
tiers.
Mr.. Heath said that which,
ever company submits the low
est bid on a product meeting
these specifications will get theA
Districts contract. He added
that an attempt will be madeI
to avoid writing specifications
so restrictive that only one
company could get the COM
tract.
The District now collects
$725,000 a year from its 1900
parking meters.
Although a committee of the
Citizens Traffic Board has slig-
geSted that meter rates hers
should be increased from tha
present dime charge, Mr.. Heath!
said he knows of no plans to
take such action. He added
that the dime charge is gen.
orally used in the larger cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

or hope that more food can
be brought to them.
Eventually, the Pentagon
spokesman said, when present
shelter space is stocked to ca
pacity, the Government plans
to store additional provisions
in buildings near shelters.
After the food supply in the
shelter building is gone and the
radiation level outside drops,
people could expose themselves
for short periods to reach the
supplemental stocks.
Marking Is Slow
The slow pace of marking
the shelters was also blamed
on money problems. The &C
tual marking work is compli-
Gated. A building may have
several shelter areas. Each
must be located and the exact
boundaries where fallout pro-
lection is assured must be
marked. About 1000 signs were
used in marking about 40 shell
tiers, according to a spokesman
at the Nays Chesapeake area
public works office, which is
handling the work.
He said the office will run
out Of money for marking by
the end of the year.
The Federal Government
asked the cities for help in the
marking program, Mr.. Rod
ericks said, but so far it has
not been provided.
Some of the other prepara-
tons of the District Govern
ment for a civil defense emer-
gency include:
About 1900 firemen and
1000 policemen have been
trained in using instruments to
measure radiation levels. Fire
men get periodic refreSher
training, but the police get the
training only when they come
on the force.
Federal emergency medical
supplies are stored at several
points outside the city. This
step has just been ordered.
There is a city-wide outdoor
siren warning system plus
many private and public in
ternal alarms.
Big Responsibility
In the light of existing civil
defense preparedness, The Star
asked Mr.. RoderickS how he
felt as the man responsible for
the city's ability to meet an
emergency.
"It's pretty awesome," he re-
piled. THE only consolation
is we do have a highly organ
lied city government. What
I'm concerned about is that
the public, individuals, have
done nothing or very little to
prepare"
He cites, as evidence, the
weak interest displayed in self
help medical courses and adult
education civil defense classes.
These are offered free. Taught
are survival techniques such as
how to maintain sanitation in
shelters.
As of June 80, only 300
persons had taken the self help
medical course. The latest fig
ure on adult education was 700
competitions. Enrollments have
! picked up some since the Cuban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
DEFENSE --------
Lack Of Money Cited for Civil Defense Lag

Al ,007 persons. The stocks in
clude special enriched biscuits,
W ter, individual sanitation
kits, radiation detection instru-
ments and medical supplies.
A total of 1893 shelters with
a capacity of 1.6 million per-
sons has been found in Wash
ington and could be used now,
in the event of an attack, if
people could find them. Only
Al shelters have been marked
with signs, but a complete list
Of the buildings offering shell
ter space was published in The
Star on October 26.
The slow pace of shelter
stocking, which began in the
District only a month ago, is
the result primarily of lack of
money and lack of storage
space, Mr.. Rodericks said.
Civil Defense requested an
additional $50, 900 in it's current
budget to hire eight persons
for the shelter program and to
help pay the costs of trans
porting stocks to shelters in
private buildings.
Congress eliminated the en-
tire amount, Mr.. Rodericks
said.
Only One Official
The program is now being
handled by the city's lone civil
defense training officer-at the
expense of the vitality needed
training program, he explained.
-Four of the eight men re-
queSted are needed just to keep
tabs on the stocks once they
are in the shelter, he said. The
Federal Government, which
furnishes the stocks, has re-
quired that an inventory be
taken twice a year. This is
necessary to make sure that the
emergency provisions are where
they are supposed to be and in
good condition when they are
needed.
The second problem-Storage
space-is sharply curtailing the
amount of provisions that can
be stored. Although the first
II shelters licensed in the city
have a rated capacity of 426,-
52l persons, space in these same
buildings could be found to
stock provisions for only 64,25O
persons.
Space at Premium
Government and business are
willing to set aside space for
use in an emergency. But Civ
ing up working or storage areas
permanently is another matter
Civil Defense officials can only
place the volume of stocks in
a building that the owners are
willing or able to store, Mr..
RoderickS noted.
What is to happen, then, If
1000 persons seek shelter in a
building where there is food
for only 500?
Half a loaf is better than
none" answered a Pentagon
Civil Defense spokesman. The
Defense Department is relying
on families to take some sup
plies with them to the public
shelters. Mr.. Rodericks said
supplies for four or five days
can be carried. If the stay in
the shelter is longer, people will
! just have to ration themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Continued From Page AL

Continued FROM Page Al
emergency headquarters staff.
On file are microfilmed records
and maps of highways, sewers,
water mains, electric and gas
lines and other vital informa-
ton.
If the Lorton center were
knocked out Git is situated to
take advantage of blast pro-
lection provided by the natural
terrain, operations would
move to an alternate site N
Maryland or a mobile facility,
both of which are kept in a
constant state of readiness. If
the city's key officials should
not be able to reach the CEN
ter, trained substitutes are on
location-the Corrections De-
partment staff at Lorton. At
present, the Lorton staff han
dies the communications CEN
ter at night and weekends.
The uses Of the center are
not confined to emergencies.
Five days a week, it is manned
by skeleton crews who plot
wind patterns around likely
target areas near Washington.
This is done four times a day.
In the event of an actual at
tack, Washington's civil de-
tense forces would have a Jump
on calculating where and how
strong fallout would be, once
the approximate size and loca-
ton of a nuclear burst is
known, explained Melvin E.
Mcbride, assistant Civil De-
tense director.
Hurricane Center
The center is also used for
plotting hurricanes and other
severe storms that might af-
feet the city.
Built in the past nine months,
the center is one of % COM
pleted in the country. 1t cost
the District less than $4,000,
Mr.. Roderi1..:;s said, but is prob
ably worth more ISsan 500. 900.
The labor was provide1 by in
mates at the Lorton Youth
Center and much of the equip
ment was provided by other
District departments.
Mr.. Rodericks comedies that
the center would have diff
Guilty at present communicating
with key personnel in Washing
ton while the city was pinned
down by fallout.
All but one fire station and
five police precincts have some
areas protected from fallout,
but the two-way radios and tel
ephones for communicating
with the center are usually out
side these areas. Some persons
could expose themselves for
short periods to send and re-
ceive messages from the center.
Civil defense officials plan to
extend communications into
the sheltered areas.
ISL Licensed Shelters
If the emergency had devel-
oped into an actual attack,
what would have been the sit
uation faced by residents of the
District and other hundreds of
thousands who work here?
The city now has ISL licensed
shelters. OF these, however
only Is are stocked with emer-
gency food and provisions fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

meters in areas where the
rate Of break-ins by thieves
has been exceptionally high.
The city also plans to buy
next year 1000 of these spe-
cial meters for installation in
downtown areas now without
meters.
More Expensive
New York and several other
cities are now changing to the
new type of meters because of
the vandalism.
Mr.. Heath said the new de-
vices probably will cost $40 or
$12 more each than the present
meters. The city now pays
about $40 to $45 for a meter
This price includes installation
In the "vandal-proof" meter
the coin vault is built of heavy
gauge steel like that in a small
safe.
Mr.. Heath said 100 of the new
meters were tried out in ar
approximately three-square-
block downtown area where &c
break-ins had occurred in a
three-month period.
None of the new meters were
broken into during the five
month period, Mr.. Heath said
Loot Is Small
It is the cost of repairing
meters broken into by vandals
rather than the relatively mi
nor amount of money stolen
from each meter that has per-
suaded the District it would &C
tually save money to buy the
more expensive type.
Mr.. Heath said that, in the
average meter break-in, the
cost of repair parts has been
about $18. The bill for labor
and transportation from the
maintenance shop and back
averages $10.39 per meter.
The average amount of
money stolen from a meter is
only about 80 cents.
Mr.. Heath said the "vandal-
proof" meter tested here was
manufactured by the Duncan
Parking Meter Co. of Chicago
A heated controversy erupted
in New York recently when
city officials there bought A.
900 of the Duncan "vandal-
proof" meters without taking
public bids.
New York Traffic Commits
sioner Henry A. Barnes said
three testing companies had
reported that the Duncan me-
tiers were considerably supe-
rior" to three other types
tested.
Mr.. Heath said the District,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

THE IDEAS Of Old Eben-
ezer have been percolating
around the world for three
quarters of a century. In
that time, they have come to
form the basic philosophy of
most of the so-called city
planners, with a big assist
from the famous French ar
chitect, LIE CorbuSier.
Ebenezer believed cities
should be spread out, with
fewer people to the acre. LIE
Corbusier also believed in
wide-open spaces. But he
added his own twist-spread-
out skyscraper apartment
buildings to add more people.
Yet Ebenezer's basic idea
remained in LIE CorbuSier's
refinement: The city was to
be dispersed. It was to retain
Ebenezer Towards open
spaced lonely look.
The visions expressed by
these two men became so
pervasive they have now met
in Southwest Washington'S
town center.
But wherever they are
and whichever of the two
schemes happens to be dom
manifold Ebenezer's trade
mark-"that lonely looks
always to be seen.
It's against that look that
Jane Jacobs has been fight
ing. If the move to bring
more life to Southwest Wash
ington means what it seems
to mean, maybe she's begin
ming to win the battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
D. Is Switching.
Tot ougher Meters
New Parking Boxes Designed
To Resist VunduIs and Thieves

The District is starting to change new type parking
meter result of vandalism cost the city more than
$4,000 in nine months =.
Williams Heath executive director Motor Vehicle
Parking Agency said yesterday the District plans to buy 1900
new "vandal- proof" meters early next year.
Mr. Heath said these installed as replacements for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Cite,
end People
Old Ebenezer's
Trademark
By ROBERT J. LEWIS

~ 4SODGNA De LEWIS
CAN IT BE, after all these
years, that city planners
are no longer in love with
that lonely look"?
This question is asked be-
cause Of the disclosure last
week that there's a move
afoot to put more apart
ments and stores in South
west Washington's town
center"
In a way, this move repre-
sents the latest collision of
Jane Jacobs and Ebenezer
Howard in the field of ideas.
Old Ebenezer long ago
wrote a book called Garden
Cities Of Tomorrow" It
dreamed up a vision Of scat
tered small cities, spread out
IN the countryside.
II was, essentially, an anti
city document - a reaction
against crowded, bustling,
animated London - which
Old Ebenezer thought was
horrible.
Just a year ago, Jane ia
cobS wrote her own book
THE Death and Life Of
Great American Cities" -
which aimed to tear Eben-
ezer Towards ideas to
ShredS.
The pronounced philo-
sophical difference between
the two is that Jane likes
what Ebenezer hated. His
version Of a city was for a
sleepy settlement with lots
of open space inside, and
belts. of trees outside. Hers
is for plenty of people, lots
of hustle, and more ANNA
ton, rather than less.
In writing her book, Jane
Jacobs summed up the OPP
position Of many persons to
the longtime trend to make
cities look like suburbs.
In her preface. she said:
ITO be frank, I like dense
cities best and care about
them most"