davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-31
(coNIINUEo)

WHEATON-3-bedrm.. a-bath brk.
rambler. NJ. schools. Vacant.
YoUNKIN & co. a4s-sOee til 9
WHEATON, KENSINGTON. SILVER
] SPRING ROCKVIILE-Seve
I 3 and oedrm homes avail Some
I for immediate occupancy some
{ with option to kuy CAL or
write 94g-S44u. MANOVILI
4 REALTY CORP. 25I6 University
blvd West Wheaton. Maryland
1910 FAIRMONT ST. N-W.-RoE
brick. l3 rms, . baths. = kits.
Only $3.50 mo. Gas heat. Cau Mr.
I NEUMANN, Ma. S-67OO.
3-BEDRM., a-BATH COLONIAL with
acres. Modern fully equipped
kitchen, separate dining. 2S-ft
living I'm, with firepl., garage. =
Lee hwy. Possession now. $50 per
mo. DUTCH SHAFER REALTY
] CO, or. 3-2674.
I-BEDROOM. 2-bath home, 45O3
Leland St. Chevy Chase, Nd.
/ avail. now. MAGEE REALTY CO.
/ Braddock Heights, Nd, SIX. s.
51O5 eth ST. N.W.-2-bedrm. brick
row house with bsmt, gas heat,
front and rear porcheS. Sis per
month. Refs. REQUIRED. HI. 9-7sS1.
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
QUIET FURNISHED H0USE-Im-
mediate occupancy for & weeks or
more. Convenient to downtown.
Man and wife writers. OIL. .
l 1865.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

ALEX, Arlandria-SII7.jU 50. cute
8 bedrm.. redee,, vac. Fl. 4-$l::j.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
TED LINGO, INC.

1924 Rockville Pike HA. 7-45oo
CONN. AVE ESTATES-In much
desired Conn. Ave. Estates. Brick
4-bedroom split-level with IL
baths, paneled recreation room
separate dining room and q huge
modern equipped kitchen plus
many extras. Don't miss this one
at S22 $50 with FILA financing
J. c. CONLEY CO., REALTORS.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
DADE REALTY
SIsn1 SILVER ,sPTEIG SPRING EoEest

SILVER SPRING (Forest
Glen. REDUCED 81. 500
BY OWNER.-Brick split
foyer rambler, "a yrs, CEN
tratly air cond., 4 bedrms..
baths, sep. din. rm., large
NV: rm.. GE kit. with cabi-
nets galore, dble. oven,
frost-proof refgr -freezer
large fin. rec, rm hugs
half fin. utility and storsSs
Im.,, patio, fenced yard,
l1eal location, other extras,
OWNER TRANSFERRED.
SACRlFICE PRICE FOR
quick SALE AT S26,5OO,
JU. S-6lS5. Principals only,
Evening star., 1962-08-31
CONTEMPORARY RAMBLER

CENTRALLY AIR COND.
Move in before school starts. Liv
rm., 25xl5. Large kit. with table
space. twin-sized bedrms., paneled
den, . baths, attached garage. rear
patio, . blks. to school.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES. INC.
AF' '-F'T4 AP. 7-2175
Evening star., 1962-08-31

SPACE MINDED?-Lots Of room in
this nice 3-bedrm. home with den
detached modern garage and full
basement, plastered walls, healthy
hot-water heat. Only $4,000 VA
or FHA. Bring your in-laws to
look at this one. You are advised
to buy and save.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

SEABROOK ACRES, all-brick ram
blers and split-levels, priced from
Sl9.950 with no money dn. to vets
or FHA terms. Q blks. to school,
shopping and transp.. sidewalks,
off-street parking and all city
utils. incl.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

ABLE TO INVEST A LITTLE TIME:
=Then you must see this spar
kltng clean Colonial, extra large
bedrms.. full din. rm., on fenced
level lot. only S400 dn. FHA
Payments less than 500 per mo
Call now
FREE STATE PROPERTIES
Evening star., 1962-08-31

5IO5 eth ST. N.W.-2-b -bedrm. brick
row house with bsmt.. gas heat.
front and rear porcheS. Sis per
month. Refs. REQUIRED. HI. 9-7sS3
Evening star., 1962-08-31
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

HILLANDALE-2 or 3 bedrms.. brick
rambler. 2a-acre lot, prof. land
scaped, rear in deep woods. Choice
neighborhood. quiet cul-de-Sac.
flreplS., scr. porch, bsmt., garage.
S34 qOt' OWNER. HE 4-0fi6S
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Won NAN'T T7FTT

Until you look! Let US show you
rambler. Newly W decorated. Close Close
in. Amazingly low. $3.50 down.
HUGH T. PECK, HE. 4-1700
Evening star., 1962-08-31

BOWIE-Lge., 3-bedrm, brick ram.
bier on. full acre. This is a
custom-b built home, only Z years
old. See this today. sea. 800
Terms.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

oxON HILL-RIvER RIDGE AREA
-3-bedrm. brk. rambler. Fully
equipped kit. 2 baths. sep. din.
rm., firepl. in liv. rm.. rec. rm.
and possible 4th bedrm. in bsmt.
Avail Sept. list. Sale By OWNER.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

SEABROOK-Just like q picture,
this, lovely large 3-bedrm., 2-bath
rambler on 70 acre: full din. rm.,
patio. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
ACREAGE FOR HORSES AM

. Beautiful 3-bedrm
hot-water heat, new modernized
bath and kitchen. 1h-car de.
tached garage, fully wired for
machine or workshop, level fenced
lot. Sacrifice at only SI2,g50,
VA or FILA terms.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

BELLMEADE AREA and st. Mary's,
pretty white home framed in tall.
deep shade trees. Restful location
nr. all conveniences. 3 big bed
rms, pine-paneled den, sep. din.
rm: This one is for the beer poe
ketbook at S13,750. Can go VA
or FHA. pay Just S100 per mo.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. semi
Colonial in this desirable location,
near everything: basement. Assume
large 412ee loan.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
BETHESDA

LOCUST HILL ESTATES
A gorgeous residence for the exec.
utive or scientist. close to medica
center. Completely mod. with beau.
tiful appointments. featuring for.
NAL living and dining rooms, to-
dav's kitchen. oaneled den. 4 twin
bed rms. and 2 tiled baths, maids
room and bath and fantastic rec
rm. at garden level. Approximately
Nothing finer in this area. Priced
in the nid-40s. Call our uptown
office It'll Q pm. KE. 7-1S00.
O. -o1a
Evening star., 1962-08-31

GROOM BRICK HOUSE, 5 min.
from Pentaeon. S. Arl. Fenced
= back yard, full bsmt.: vacant Sept.
!. Rent S110 mo. Call OWNER,
Ell. 6-467S.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

ALEA-f WHTWlCk NIHake@si-DeuTm
brick with rec rm Ready now tC
move in, I-year lease desired. II
Minis. to Pentagon. Call MAJOR
SMITH EO S-srsfUn
Evening star., 1962-08-31

COUNTRY LIVING In NAsA area.
Brick 4-bedrm. rambler, Q full
baths, porch and rec. rm. with
firepl. and outside entr. Trades
accepted at the FLA or VA ap-
praised value. You pay only the
commission, no points or loan
placement fees on trade-ins.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
)NGRESSIONAL COUNTRY CLUB
AREA-VACANT

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
contemporary home
on 91-acre treed lot, 3 lge. bed
rms, 3 tiled baths, 32-ft. liv. rm.
w/beamed cathedral ceiling, huge
stone firepl. (wall-to-walD with
raised hearth, wall-to-vall carpet
ing and drapes incl Family-sized
mod. elec. kit. nah. h.-paneled 19X
13 hbr.. stone foyer entr. with fish
pond. rec. rm., tremendous stor-
age and new, centrally air cond.
and diversified heating unit. Compl
privacy on dead-end street. Cal
today fnr ipsnectinn
Evening star., 1962-08-31
WEST EVANSVILLE
COLLEGE PARK

Rambler. Just redec.: bsmt. with
partial rec. rm.. fenced yard with
many flowers. shrubs. fruit trees.
Only S13.950. VA. FLA.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
INTERPRETATIONS
SHANNON & LUCHS

Realtors Since 1905 5000 Conn. Ave
SILVER SPRING on a
bus line. custom quality brick Cape
separate dining room, full base
ment. garage. vacant. S24 500.
GRAY-KESSINGER g. CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
SILVER SPRING. 20O6 Evans pkwy

-3-bedrm Colonial, 6 rooms
bsmt.. Sl25 mo. JU. 9-1136.
SPRTNGFIELD. VA.-Avail. immed
3-bedrm. rambler. rec. rm.. conv
location. Sl45, FL. 4-4307.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, MD.
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ACHTUNGl

ACHTUNG!
AG-eonditioned. antique brk.
rambler. with earport. full
valk-out bsmt.. completely
equipped elee. Kitchen, 3
bedrms.. . baths. Tire
places. living and dining
room. Located on neatly
landscaped h-acre lot. conV.
TO schools, shopping and
Pentagon. FHA appraised
at 500 500. Offers invited.
1909 Longpine DR.. North
Springfield, Va. OK. 7-4325
or soo- $50.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

algae had reduced the amount
of oxygen in the water. needed
if fish are to survive.
The algae consume oxygen at
night and when these plants
die, additional oxygen is used in
the decomposition process. AS a
result, the amount of dissolved
oxygen in the water at some
points below Washington at the
time of the fish kill was less
than one part per million. Fish
normally need four or five parts
per million Of oxygen to avoid
lsuffocation.
In addition, some Of the algae
in the river was found to be OF
a poisonous variety that could
have a harmful effect if swal-
lowed by humans.
The thick algae growth is
Ifertilized by the treated sewage
waste from Washington area
treatment plants.
However, the special commit
Itee found that no unusual
amounts Of sewage had been
discharged into the river. MOI
did it find fault with any o1
the sewage treatment plant
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Potomac Fish Kill Blamed
On Rapid Growth Of AIgoe

operations in the Washington
area.
Abel Wolman, Johns Hopkins
University sanitary engineer,
has long warned that the dis
charge of even highly-treated
waste into the sluggish. lake
like section of the Potomac at
Washington could cause serious
Ialgae problems.
A 1857 report by DR.. Wolman
and two associates to the Poto-
mac River Commission said:
Sanitary engineers and bio
logists have hesitated to recon-
mend a high level of sewage
treatment for the Washington
area in fear that the greater
conversion of sewage solids into
nitrates and other readily avail
able plant foods may stimulate
heavy growth of algae in the
river"
DR.. Wolman has recon-
mended that to avoid the heavy
growth of algae on the Potomac
the treated waste from the
Blue Plains plant should be
pumped through a pipeline 80
miles into deep water in Chesa-
peake Bay.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Buses to Replace
City's Streetcurs

BALTIMORE, Sept. % (AP)
Mayor j. Harold Grayd''
Transit Committee and the
Baltimore Transit Co: have
agreed on replacing all the city's
remaining streetcars with
fleet of 101 air-conditioneo
buses.
The agreement calls for the
change to take effect as early
as next summer but no later
than January /, 1864.
Under the plan. the city
would allow the transit COM
pany a rebate of S2S5,500 in
taxes for seven years beginning
January l. 1864.
The city agreed to spend
about 50 million resurfacing
the streets which now carry
the street cars.
The agreement requires ap-
proval by the mayor and the
City Council.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Senate Sends
runsit Bill
To Kennedy

The Senate has passed and
sent to the White House a bill
increasing the jurisdiction of
the Washington Metropolitan
Transit Commission.
The agency was created by
Congress to regulate all trans
portation Of passengers in the
Washington Metropolitan Area.
The legislation grants juris-
diction to the agency over an
area Of Loudoun County, Va,
accuplied by the Dulles Inter-
national Airport.
The bill also clarified the
agency's regulation Of taxis
and limousines.
Also sent to the White House
by the Senate was a bill grant
ing the consent of Congress to
a new Potomac River Com
pact entered int oby the States
Of Maryland and Virginia.
In 1858, the two States set
Up g Potomac River fisheries
commission to handle disputes
involving fishermen and oys-
termen. The consent of Con-
gress to the setting up of the
commission was required.
Meanwhile, the Senate Pub
lie Works Committee approved
plans for a $32 million office
building to be built in the
Southwest redevelopment area.
The building viii house the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency. The agency's staff is
now housed in some 16 build
ings throughout the city.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Howard Professor
Is Appointed
Deputy Coroner

DR.. Marion Mann, we'll
known Washington pathologist
and professor at the Howard
University, School of Medicine,
today was appointed a deputy
coroner for the District.
DR.. Mann becomes one OF
three deputies to Coroner
Richard Whelton. He will be
sworn in at noon Monday at
the District Morgue.
The 42-year-old Negro physi-
clans appointment by the
Commissioners becomes effec-
tive Monday.
At present. DR.. Mann is as
sistant professor of pathology
at Howard and holds a Medical
Corps commission as major in
the Army's Ready Reserve. He
served eight and a half years
in the Army Medical Service
Corps from 1912 to 1850, in
cluding service in Japan.
DR.. Mann was examined and
certified by the American
Board Of Pathology in 1860,
He is a 1910 graduate Of Tuske-
gee Institute, Alabama. and re-
ceived his medical degree at
Howard in 1854. His residency
was at Georgetown University
Hospital from 1856 to 1860
where he studied and was an
instructor under DR.. Charles F.
Geschickter. He has been
teaching at Howard since last
year.
A native of Atlanta, Ca, DR.
Mann and his wife, Ruth, live
at 2817 Brentwood road NE
They have two children.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star staff Writer

BLACKWATER FALLS
STATE PARK, w. Va, Sept. %.
The explosive growth of mil
lions of microscopic green water
plants, some of them poisonous,
is believed to have been the
principal factor in the deaths
of thousands of fish recently in
the Potomac below Washington.
A special committee has been
appointed to investigate the
matter, it was learned here yes
terday at a meeting of the Po-
tomac River Commission.
The committee was named
originally at the request of the
water supply and pollution
abatement committee of the
Metropolitan Washington Re-
gional Council. The report OF
the investigation will not be
made public until it has been
presented to the council COM
mittee.
However, q reliable source
said that the, thick growth Of
Evening star., 1962-09-28
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Clare Booth Luce Dissects
Kennedy Cuba Policy

"A PROFILE IN INDECISIOR :. that's what the
Presidents promised profile in courage has become
according to Clare Booth Luce. The Washington
Star publishes her scathng indictment of Kennedy's
Cuban policy in an exclusive three-part series which
starts this Sunday. The sharp -witted playwright
politician ambassador compares the Presidents
words with his actions-and his words of his pre-
White House days with his words today This series
performs surgical dissection of Kennedys handling
of the Cuban problem that's bound to cause an up
roar on the New Frontier. You can't afford to miss
this blistering attack beginning in The Sunday Star
IMPORTANT FINANCIAL LEXCLUSIvE-Mutual Funds
through their appeal to the small investor have
mushroomed into $S0-biion industry The WASH
ington Star this Sunday begins an exclusive six
part series of articles which explains this fascinating
investment field
CAN WE BEAT THE RUSSIANS TO THE MOON?-The
Stars This Week Magazine carries exclusive inter-
views with the Nations three top spacemen on our
chances Of winning the space with the Russians
Vice President Lyndon Johnson who heads the space
council NASA Director James Webb and Dr. Wern-
her Won Braun report long-range space plans
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1962-09-28

highllghtS OF the budget which
only yesterday was reported by
the full Senate Appropriations
Committee.
The young Senator was in
terrupted on two occasions by
Democratic Senators Hum
phrey Of Minnesota and STEM
mis- Of Mississippi.
Senator Stennis said the
work of Senator Byrd in his
handling Of the budget showed
senatorial craftsmanship"
Lauds Investigation
He said the entire Nation
should be grateful to Senator
Byrd for the type Of investiga-
ton he has staged in connec-
ton with removing from well
fare rolls the cheaters and
freeloaders.
The MiSsissippian said the
investigation showed that sim
liar welfare programs through
out the country Should not
continue unless cleaned up"
He added that the diligence
of Senator Byrd in scrutinizing
all departments Of the District
government shows the Senate,
the legislative branch of the
Government, at its very best. I"
Also lauding the West Vir-
ginian, was Senator Humphrey.
He said Senator Byrd had
performed a tremendous public
service and said the results Of
his investigation and handling
of the District budget should
be backed by both houses Of
Congress"
Textbooks Cited
He said Senator Byrd had
not only improved the educa-
tional system in Washington
by allowing more teachers and
Evening star., 1962-09-28

now is to see that the Comm
issioners' Forthcoming order
is broad. strong and workable
enoug hto make Washington
a truly integrated city,
Spottswood w. Robinson III,
dean of the Howard University
Law School and a member of
the Civil Rights Commission,
said that even though the COM
missions recommendation for
an anti-diScrimination law by
"a local government was direct
ed only at the District, "It
might well encourage political
subdivisions in the various
States to enact such laws"
Protocol Chief Pleased
Angler Biddle Duke, United
States Chief Of Protocol, said
he was pleased with the recon-
mendation urging the Commits
sioners to issue a regulation
opening up all Washington
neighborhoods to non-whites.
"The treatment accorded BY
one segment of the American
community to another causes
detached observers to make
judgments Of US which are
reflected in their countries, !"
policies toward US as a Nation" "
Mr.. Duke said.
Neither the Washington
Board of Realtors. Inc, nor the
D. c. Savings g. Loan League
would comment on the report.
The Committee on Citizen
Housing Of the Commissioners
Urban Renewal Council also
called today for an executive
order banning discrimination in
housing in the District. This
recommendation was part of q
report on means of increasing
the supply Of housing for resi-.
dents dislocated by urban re-
newal. highway project works
other public and private works
The group has been engages
in a follow-up study since i
recommended in May, 1861, that
the Commissioners establish I
central relocation agency.
Commissioners Walter N. To.
briner and Frederick j. Clarke
had no comment on the COM
mission report or its recon-
mendations.
Commissioner John B. Dun
can said he would have no
comment on the specific de-
tails of the reports recommen-
dations until the Corporation
Counsel tells us we have the
authority to issue an order.
He claimed he has not received
this advice.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
D. c. Raises
Approved by
Senate Unit

The Senate District Com
mittee today approved pay
raises for the District teachers,
policemen and firemen.
But the committee, meeting
for the last time in this session
of Congress, pigenholed a bill
which downtown businessmen
had counted on for help in
building up the downtown area,
Dead for this session of Con-
gress was the bill which would
have enabled the District Com
missioners to apply urban re-
newal machinery to the down
town area. The reason the bill
was killed, according to com
mittee staff members, was that
1T required more study.
The teacher pay raise bill
win increase salaries Of teachers
and school officers by an ave-
rage of IA per cent. 1t is esti-
mated that the bill will cost the
District an additional $6.2
million annually. If. approved
by Congress, the measure viii
become effective January and
cost $3.7 million for the re-
mainder of this fiscal year.
The bill was also amended to
increase the annuities of retired
school teachers.
Police and firemen were also
in for salary increases with the
passage of a bill carrying a
price tag Of $3.7 million an
nually.
The bill provides for an in
crease Of some IL per cent in
the wages Of police and fire
men. The measure also carries
an amendment equalizing the
pensions Of retired members of
the police and fire departments,
estimated to cost about $780,
600.
Also cleared for Senate ac-
ton by the committee was a
bill creating an additional cat
egory of service connected dis
ability for police and firemen.
1t would enable a policeman.
for example, to retire If an in
jury or disease contracted out
side the performance of duty
becomes aggravated and forces
him to go on the disabled list.
Another bill will permit vet
Grams organizations located in
the District to furnish group
life insurance to members.
Another insurance bill cleared
by the committee increases the
capital stock requirements of
life insurance companies and
enables them to retain unissued
stock for certain limited pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

providing better textbooks but
said his investigation of well
fare would eventually near
that the city will have the besi
welfare department in tn.
country.
Highway officials said mean.
while that they were not dis.
couraged by the Senate Ap.
preparations Committees re-
strictions on funds for the pro-
posed Potomac River Bridge
near Three Sisters Islands.
In voting out an appropria-
tions bill for the District yes
terday. the committee recon-
mended stipulations on q
100000 item for the bridge.
The committee voted to keep
the proposed 100000 in the
budget for the current fiscal
year, but stipulated that:
If the National Capital
Transportation Agency does
not recommend against the
bridge in its report, due by
November /, then the highway
department is free to use the
100000.
If the agency recommends
against the span, as it is ex-
pected to do. then the highway
department has another hur-
die to clear.
This final restriction is that
If either the House Appropria-
tions Committee or the Senate
Appropriations Committee by
March l votes disapproval ef
the proposed river crossing
then building the bridge is
banned.
The 100000 is construction
money. Design money had been
approved earlier.
Today Engineer Commissioner
Frederick j. Clarke indicated
that he was optimistic over
the action taken yesterday by
the appropriation committee.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

THE BATTALION was and
Isl well-drilled unit but, in
evitably, things sometimes
go awry. The alumnuS re-
called an incident that still
must bring occasional night
mares to its victim.
The parade ends as the
six platoons pass the review
ing stand, make a left turn
at the far end of the field
and leave the parade ground.
On this summer evening,
the last platoon passed the
reviewing stand, reached the
farend and prepared to turn.
The execution of the order
puts each squad under COM
mand of its noncommis-
stoned officer briefly and
that was the portentous mo-
ment.
The sergeant leading the
last squad saw a young wom-
an of his acquaintance in
the crowd. She flashed a
trenulous smile at this lead
er Of men and the sergeant
lost contact with reality for
a disastrous second.
The disciplined squad made
the correct turn without his
command. The swain con-
tilTlied his erect, proud march
forward for some 10 PAGES.
smiling at the maiden, until
he heard the SnickerS of the
crowd and eerily sensed he
was alone.
1t was a classic double
take as the sergeant turned
and saw his platoon vanish
ing without him, leaving him
in sole possession of the pa
rsde ground. He wore a look
ofunmitigated horror for up
wards Of a week after the
incident.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Rail Section TO Go

The Washington & Old Do
minion Railroad received au-
thority from the Interstate
Commerce Commission yester-
day to abandon nearly three
miles Of track on its Rosslyn
branch from Washington bou-
levard west Of Glebe road to
its terminus at Rosslyn.