davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-10
SLIGO PARK
beatl
GRAHAM CORP. Ju. b-eefO

SLIGO PARK
Brk. split-level. Y blk. to transp.,
2 bedrms., lovely screened porch.
priced at only S16.950. Can't be
GRAHAM CORP. Ju. s-seio
SPRINGFIELD, BY OWNER, Ket-
tier built = Colonial split-level,
large fenced rear. yard with trees.
garage. screened porch. family
room. ~ baths. Excellent flnane-
ing. OIL. 2-O6s6 after 8 pm.
SPRNGBROOK AREA r. Owner
moving and must sell this 2-year-
old. Rntique-brk. split-level. bed
rms, 3 full baths, ctr. hall plan,
sep. din. nm. de luxe kilt, pan.
rec. rm., a-bsmt., porch, carport,
4 acre. S32,500. Ewes. Wo. g.
KELLER wooDMooR, Ju. S-71oo
spRINGFTELD-Splendid brick Co
lonial residence in this fine area.
NJ. Mass. ave. Home very attrae-
tive and in immaculate condition.
Large living and dining rm,. pow
der rm., excel. kitchen, 3 fine
bedrns., 2 tiled baths and garage
A nice plsce to live. Priced in
the low, low 30s. call our uptown
office It'll 9 pm, KE. 7-1s00,
Shannon & Luchs
Evening star., 1962-10-10
-CRESTWOOD

Corner det. brick. Liv. rm., din
rm., den, q rooms, 3 baths, 2-cal
garage. A must on your list, Sub
stantial dn. payment required.
LEVINE ia. 9-3144
Evening star., 1962-10-10
.ROGI.EY OIL. 6-780O
KENWOOD

Handsome stone Colonial in beau.
tiful setting. Center han. Twins
rm. with fireplace. dining rm., den
library with fireplace, powder
room. kitchen with breakfast
space, 6 bedrooms. 2 baths. ful
basement. rec. room, 2-car ga
rage. Many extra features. Ewes.
Mrs. Macauley. OF. 2-6093.
W. C. & A. N. MILLER DEV. co
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
pEATTOpc EN-. 2-4464
Evening star., 1962-10-10
DRIISKIN

1890 viers Mil Rd. 949-4000
DAMAsCUS-2b acres of land
having spring-fed pond with B.
bedrm. split-level. Iiv. rm.. din.
rm., ultramndern kit. lge. rec. rm.
and 4th bedrm. in ground-level
hsmt carnnrt S27.Qh0.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
BETHESDA
BETHESDA = WILSON KNoLLs
S BEDROOMS

EXCEPTIONALLY FINE EXAMPLE
OF CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY
Very spacious throughout. Living
rm. 16x23. dining. rn. l5xl O.
master bedrm. 12X16. 3 full baths,
ate occupancy. S45, 1000.
ANDRIs REALTY. OIL. 2-907O Til 9
BETHESDA = Nearly u acre OF
beaut. Handicapped grounds sur
rounds this brick split-leyel con-
tanning 3 bedrms. plus study US
able as 4th bedrm... > baths, ga
rage. This is an older house, In
good condition needing kitchen
TeT TenOySton tS. 4 but ss 5s g6o g65ossd to eAss sss
LEIGH a. JAMES 2. scHwAB,
EN-. 2-5sOO; ewes. Mrs. Brench-
ley. OIL. 4-1S1S.
BETHESDA. Locust Hills-3-bed-
full bsmt- Immed. oceup. S27 500.
ANDRIS REALTY OIL. 2-9070 TIL 9
BETHEsDA-Attractive brick Co.
lonial. very near suburban HOSP
sep. din. rm., bsmt.. rumpus rm.
with u bath, scr. porch, lge. level
fenced yard. garage, $50 800.
ANDRIs REALTY Oh. 2-9O70 I'll 8
BETHESDA-NEW LISTING. tre-
mendous value in 4-bedrm., 3-bath
rambler with built-in garage, scr.
pch., study, central air cond. and
much more on beautifully land
Scaped lot in very best area.
Priced in 40s.
NATL. CAPITAL
OIL. 4-8333
Evening star., 1962-10-10
WHEATON,

WHEATON-4-bedrm. brk. beauty.
family rm., rent opt. Submit Of
fer COUNTY WIDE, e49-1eO1.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
ROCKVILLE-FHA
MONTGOMERY REALTY
JU. $4,000
no HECHT 60.

st. MichaeIs Parish
1St time offered. True eenter-foyeT
brk, Cape Cod. large ltv. room
w/firepl., formal din. rn., modern
kit. with table space. ialousied den,
2 bedrms.. 2 baths. rec. rn., brk.
saraRe, many extras. S24,600.
TED LINGO, INC. JU. 7-770Q
Evening star., 1962-10-10

And loaded with charm. All the
neaningful features for COM
Portable living are to be found in
this 3-bedrm.. 2-bath, finished rec.
rm. brick rambler. Located on
nearly an acre Of land. Hot-water
Dashboard heat, city water. Priced
at S27,750.
TED LINGO. INC. HA. 7-450O
Evening star., 1962-10-10
COMFORTABLE

SPACIOUS FUNCTIONAL
5s34 Livingston I'd. Oxon Hill
3 spacious b.r., Ice. closets, Ia
baths. huge kit and din. rm.,
liv. rm. with firepl., den, screened
porch, 2 rec, rms; av1 ] with h. fiTspl. Tsp
4OS 50. ftD, dbl.-car gar. with
tool rni.. patio, with barbecue and
fish pond, S2,250 dn. FHA loan
$50, 500. Open Saturday and Sun
day. CHI. $500. 662-1s73.
CONN. AVE. EsTATES-3-bedroom
home that's Just right for you. Full
din. rm. and bsmt., rec. rm.;. full
price S14,950. Assume high loan.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
ManoYill RealtY Corp.

THE TRADING NAN
MASS. AVE. AREA -iOut-of- town
owner wants offer on this delight
ful 4-bedrm. cont. rambler. fea-
lures Incl. scr. porch, sep. DIN;
rm., huge rec. rm., 2 firepls. and
picturesque wooded setting, best
location, conv. TO Wood acres
Flower Parish.
DOGT EV M. H-72O0
Evening star., 1962-10-10
LIKE LARGE ROOMS?

hIIAG LIIAAINAG 4SNrO<ANAA'
Then let us show you this 3-bedrm:,
2-bath, uniaue-designed bri I
split-level. Sep. din. rn.. full
bsmt., fin. rec. rm.. A-acre lot.
Central air conditioning. Even the
rugs and drapes remain! Ready
for immediate occupancy. Assume
large, 5hes GI loan (you don !
have to be 3 CD
Evening star., 1962-10-10
WEST GATE
HUGH II 4. PECK. q iI5 iiis4e oeorgLs Ave.

WHEATON, mr.. ArcoIa I'd. = 2
story, custom-built. brick home
4,,ts ssdrn,si ,,n.ni 2 baths baths G lEs ly IN Tna
modern kit, finished rec. rm.
with firepl., hot-water heat, y
acre wooded lot with summer
house. Excellent value at S35, 900.
Z. M. FRY CO., OIL. 6-73s3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Two Deserve Respite
From Home Bottles

Peter and Cynthia like their
father, but their mothers scorn
toward him makes them AFRAID
to show it.
They hardly know which side
to take in their emhattled
home.
Their mother has seen 70 II
that there are sides To be taken.
Her once happy marriage
has deteriorated into constant
fault finding.
War is waged by snipfng IN
the children's home. Open bat
ties aren't their mothers style
Constant criticism Of every
thing her husband does is.
MISUNDERSTANDING father is
not an educated man. He Is a
laborer, and has earned small
wages all his life. But they have
stretched to raise 10 children.
The family home is paid for,
too. Their father worked al two
Jobs for a while to do It.
Peter is II and Cynthia Is g.
They have never been to camp
1t is one Of Their dreams
which even the skirmishes N
their home can't disturb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
AUNT FINDS ARLENA
Vocation Mixup Ends

Time skipped a beat for
Yvonne Arlena Gfpson, a
7-year-old New York City girl
with a sunny smile. 1t was a
scary, eight-day flutter.
For the eight long days that
Yvonne lived at Junior Village
here, no one could find her
parents in New York. No one
could find her Aunt Sue, the
aunt she had come to WASH
ington to visit.
Yvonne's interrupted life got
back on it's track last night.
Aunt Sue finally met the bus
-figuratively speaking-eight
days late.
Sergt. Lucille B. McGraw Of
the police departments Wom-
ems Bureau here said the aunt.
Mrs. Sue Ester Oliver, of $50
Seventeenth street NE, yes
terday got a letter from WON
mes mother asking if the little
girl was having a good time in
Washington.
How would I know she's
not here in Washington with
me-" Mrs. Oliver exclaimed in
a frantic long distance call to
the mother, Mrs. Alma johnson,
of 1856 West 141st street.
Another call, to police, solved
the mystery. Last night Yvonne
was united with her aunt after
leaving overcrowded Junior Viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Flames Dumuqe
ChiIIum Market

Fire caused an estimated
$50. 600 damage at a super
market in ChiIlum, Md, early
today.
Two alarms were sounded
after the fire broke out at the
Federal food store, 1904 Riggs
road, Just over the District
line, about 2::30 am. Five
engine companies and two
truck companies were sent to
the scene.
One fireman was treated for
heat exhaustion. He was
Walter Franz of the Chillum-
AdeIpf1i Volunteer Fire De-
partnent, which was in charge
of fighting the blaze.
Fire officials estimated the
building damage at $4,000
and the loss of contents at
$50, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Husband Dead,
Injured Wife Told

A doctor told Mrs. Beatrice
Cottman for the first time yes
terday that her stock broker
husband died Sunday of a
bullet wound, Alexandria police
reported.
Mrs. COttman. A, was found
critically wounded beside the
body of her husband, Clarence,
81. in the bedroom of their
home at 1902 Circle Hill road
Sunday morning.
Detective 1t. Thomas Nc
Gowan said that Mrs. Cottman
told a detective she had no
recollection of the shooting. She
said she was asleep and heard
no shots, 1t. MCGOWAN said.
Police have said they found
traces of gunpowder on Mr..
Cottman's hands. leading them
to believe he had fired a gun
A 45-caliber automatic was
found in the bedroom.
A tentative ruling of suicide
and attempted murder has been
made by police. 1t. MCGOWAN
said a final ruling would be
made after detectives talk with
Mrs. Cottman when she has re-
covered fully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

Grimes committed II ina
District during the 1851 Eater.-
oar year increased fJy Al TEE
cent over 1850. according ID
FBT uniform c-Ims reports ar
nounceo I1dzy.
The annual FBI TsUD-1. u=
rived from figures submitted "
7.BD0 Law enforcement ageIIcE3
across the Nation. shower -tfa-
the District increase SlSgfTttE
exceeded a national C-me n
crease Of 81 Der cent
Crime statistics released We
terday by Washington pDiEEs
indicated thai the nuulBs- I'd.
major crimes n tine DlsI-Ez IT
the fiscal wear ending June &c
1862. was ID Der EeTu uITnE
the prevIous fiscal YEARS uEraI
Las1 years reports showed n
national total 01 1826 nsD -
rIOus crimes. including mIunE
forci5le rzpe. rObss-Z, a@E-
waited assault. burglary. lzrzsTN
and auto theft
Although the TBEal uunIhs- NJ
crimes topped the TscDrr 11sGh
reported N 1850. the 81 Ie-
cent increase II 1851 was vel
below the Il BE CEN -Ese II
national crime uDTsc q va
ago.
In the DlsITIC-- Tf1e c-me -Z$
was less than hat Df las Eaza- <
b. per cenI increase.
The FB1 survey IIcluusr me
following figures I'm 1fE 0E
trict: Murders Sc. al INCREASE
Of 2 over 1850 1zsglIgeM naT.-
slaughter. 1S, q DECREASE N e.
f0rcible rape. 1gD, a cscTsaz N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

-mIEdE Ee sUuCtS Just Ike the
lIsvE 1TTaffEzES on Channel z"
0r %aZHr 1RHnet.
TfE Ii Gf1lIdreu are enrolled
N r1rE summer daY Camp run
~ -t1E GmiImfna Lighthouse
I'M 1tfE BinCt. At the canp
1fET SWIM learn 10 cook. do
Ea-TsTfI-F amt get lessons in
@ImIEfTE HE visit 10 the
museum Vas N line with the
ranuF lDiEy Of teaching the
GniGt1Esr 5gIneftrnE while
1tfET1H having I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

How ID send z XII II
camp:
Make ON yDu CHECK II
money Drus- u Tne EE-
ming Star Sumner CzuIp
Fund. Mail 4 70 Tfe Ee-
ming Star, Second sTrzE
anc Virginia zwsnus 81.
Washington 3 D C. II
bring cash 70 The Ssz- Z
TecEptionlst N me D11C
VII direct you u 1fE zSfl-
iers Office
The cast-SS IU y
GAYS. S2DTs 11- SIX EzyS-
Al SUES -zre1zs5 u -zE Es--
ulnE Szz- Su-1s- C@- E--C ~
10 Panty an CnsL SE-T1ess q
WASHINGTON. E-15ec GTEES
Fuuc RzGCy, TT 1sE q is 81
mE- OuE11zS Committee Ez-I1T
Enc Chic Ss-EJres i rszzs5E-E--
uuuE- me DlS--1C- q CO.
Charitable So15c1zz-sozs AZ NJ.
ts-0T-15-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
FRANKLY 1T WAS HARD

FRANKLY 1T WAS HARD
to tell just how the circle
should have extended. We
walked to Pennsylvania and
faced the camera and SOU
venir shops, restaurants and
surplus centers of the 900
block.
See those people getting
on the bus You'll never see
them again. After 5 O'Clock
this area is dead. The Capt.
tol should be in the center of
the city, but it's isolated.
We can't just rip those places
down and build Government
offices. We need hotels, good
restaurants, a theater."
Asked if pumping night
life into the middle of the
Avenues Government build
ings might be a waste for
suburbia minded Washing
ton workers, Mr.. Moynihan
said, Don't forget the Is to
Is million tourists each year.
You know there hasn't
been any good architecture
in Washington in 40 years, !"
said Mr.. Moynihan, who was
reminded of the letter Am
bassador to India John Ken
meth Galbraith wrote about
the renewal project.
In part he said it was in
teresting that the Federal
Triangle, thought at the time
to be Of stereotyped design,
energies now with m or e
dignity than say the new
State building of the Essen
hover Area" which Mr.. Gal
braith termed a "misfor-
tune" He said "the main
suite of offices of the Secre-
tary and the various under
secretaries succeeds in being
hideous without even look
ing expensive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
By DAVID BRAATEN
Star staff Writer

From the thousands Of
youngsters who visited the MI
scum of Natural History today
one group was singled out for
extra special treatment.
A private exhibit was set I'D
just for them. and the curator
Of birds, an associate curator
Of mammals and an assistant
curator served as guides. Not
only that. but the children
were allowed to touch. stroke
and even pick up the exhibits.
something museum visitors are
never permitted to DO.
There was a good reason for
this special treatment. Of
course. The 10 youngsters were
blind. and the only way they
could see" animals. birds and
Indian artifacts they had heard
about was with their hands.
So the Smithsonian staff as
Sembled half a dozen stuffed
animals. a flock of stuffed
birds. some Indian curios. a
tape recording Of Indian music.
and three experts to explain
them all: Philip Humphrey.
curator of birds: Henry Setter.
associate curator of mammals.
and Sophy Durham. an as
sistant curator.
The girls. predictablv. took
the keenest interest IN the fur
bearing mammals-polar bear.
squirrel. chipmunk, kangaroo
AS they stroked the soft pelts.
their faces took on the same
dreamy look that has cost
countless husbands untold
sums.
1T feels just like a kitten, :"
said 7-year-old Cynthia. as she
petted the tiny chipmunk- A
little later she exclaimed over
the baby kangaroo: He looks
just like a rabbit"
The boys, also predictably.
took a keen interest IN the
fine art of taxidermy. and DR..
Setter soon found himself ex-
planning in detail just how a
specimen is skinned and
stuffed.
why is he sticky under
neath?" demanded one small
boy, running his finger under
the hedgehog's belly
Hes not sticky" said DR..
Setter. That's just his soft
fur"
Hes sticky" insisted the
boy, and sure enough. when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
President Pleased
By.Transit Progress

Government. decided that the
District budget should be per-
mitted to contain funds for the
highway projects.
The House Appropriations
Committee. however, elimi-
mated funds for three projects.
and specified that the projects
should be postponed until after
the rapid transit report Is sub
mitted in November. The Sen
ate Appropriations Subcommit-
tee for the District is now con-
sidering the entire District
budget. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Some Funds Curtailed
Sports CoIumnist
Injured in Attack

Francis Siam, The Stars
sports columniSt. suffered head
cuts and bruises when he was
attacked by five youths in a
robbery attempt Monday night
at Second and I streets Sc,
behind The Star Building.
Mr.. Siam, So, of 1877 North
Danville street. Arlington. said
the youths tried to seize his
wallet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Blind Youngsters Shown
Natural History Wonders

the curator felt Tu- hmeE
the beast was stIcfE.
We'll. afen. J CUES rs Iu<
a little fan leaking DT1 Of nm
SaId d.. Serzo-.
Why Is the fR1 laaE-IIE
OUT" demanded the NV
pressing home ms HriV8TItags
LET'S go LOOK n the brrrs
suggested one OF the cfABeTurE
coming 10 d.. SeUers razcIF
The animal experts cnn-
posure WIS restored a mTnuE
LATER when B-ysar-Ofr OaUTt
hearing d.. Serzsr sBsak. San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
NOW THIS is SUPPOSED

NOW THIS is SUPPOSED
to be the main courtyard"
Our backs were to the rear
of the Labor Department.
Off to the left, across the
street, was the Commerce
Building and to the right,
the Post Office.
by far the most impor-
tant in Melons concept Of
Government figures was the
postmaster general. 1t was
the one bit of service every
body agreed belonged to the
Observation-Disclosures the
mail"
With your back to the Post
Office, looking out to the
parking lot, you can see that
the right arm of the court
yard-an extension of build
ings-just isn't there. In
stead, the Post Office De-
partment juts straight out
in an ugly addition which
makes no attempt to match
the rest of it.
Il don't know why it was
never finished. I'm under
the impression Congress
started losing interest. Across
the way is the Coast Guard
building-the brick equiva-
lent of a tempo. No one could
save that for sentimental
reasons" said Mr.. Moyniban.
We started the walk
through the Post Office
arcade, to another part of
the original dream, the cir
Gle.
Now here we come to the
end of the great circle" said
Mr.. Moyniban, as the Post
Office arcade a abruptly
stopped. We looked up and
there we were, against the
back entrance of old Post
Office building, where litter
and cars sat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12


Gil to study District archi-
lecture, cabinet members and
architects will ponder what
to do with an uncompleted
circle, ditto a courtyard and
a string of honky tonk build
ings lining the city's main
artery between the Capitol
and the White House.
Secretary of Treasury An
drew Mellon under President
Hoover conceived the great
Federal Triangle, to contain
the aforementioned court
yard and circle. Mr.. Mellon
was rhapsodic about the
harmonious buildings, the
statues, rejecting pools, and
arcades he envisioned
So there we were in Mellon
land the other day. Secre-
tary of Labor Arthur Gold
berg is a member of the
inspired group and his as
Sistant, Daniel P. Moynihan,
has become a delightfully."-
outspoken expert on the area.
We were behind the Labor
Department. His arm swept
out in an encompaSsing arc
of the courtyard" Cars were
settling themselves down on
cinders in a utilitarian but
thoroughly unattractive
parking lot.
Its a good thing we're
not a eompulsive people. Not
to complete a circle! Not to
complete the viStaI A Ba-
rogue mind would go crazy"
said Mr.. Moynihan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

nedy today. MIR. Stolztnbach
said Were still working on
our plans"
Delightful Meeting"
Mr.. Stolzenbach said 1T was
a very delightful meeting"
Among other matters dis
cussed were possibilities for
early construction of a subway
from Union Station to down.
town employment centers. Con-
gresS included a provision fol
this in its law which estab-
lished the Meta.
Mr., Stolzenbach last Novem-
Der touched off a controversy
when he asked the National
Capital Planning Commission
to postpone work on several
interstate projects in the Dis
trict while his agency was
making its study. After an ex-
tensive executive session the
NCPC turned down Mr.. Stol-
zenbach's request.
Then the Bureau of the
Budget was asked to knock out
appropriations for the inter-
state projects from the Dis
trict's budget.
Some Funds Curtailed
The Budget Bureau. which is
Mr.. Kennedy's major budget
review agency for the admins
trative branch of the Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
BY LEE FLOR
star Staff Writer

President Kennedy today said
he was much encouraged" by
the National Capital Trans
portation Agency's developing
plans for the National Capital
region.
c. Darwin Stolzenbach. ad-
ministrator of the agency,
spent a half hour with the
President, giving him a progress
report on the plans being de-
veloped by the agency.
Following the Slaeeting. the
President said: 4 am much
encouraged by the progress
being made by the agency IN
finding solutions to the regions
critical transportation prob
lens"
Mr.. Kennedy also said he is
hopeful that the Meta report
on its plans will set a guideline
for other urban areas which
face the same problem OF
solving their transportation
problems.
Plan Broad Report
Mr.. Stolzenbach told the
President that when the agency
submits its report in November,
it will contain recommended
lions for both highways and
rapid transit facilities.
This is a controversial point
for highway supporters, who
have argued that the Meta
should confine itself to studying
only engineering, administra-
tive and financial requirements
for a transit development
program. -.E r-...
Last Sunday, it was reported
that the Meta is considering
recommending a significant
change in present plans for the
$500 million Inner Loop, a free
way circling downtown Wash
ington.
After the meeting Mr.. Stol-
zenbach was asked if he was
considering eliminating parts Of
the Inner Loop and whether
he discussed this with Mr.. Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

Il Is one u Their Zrsz1 -
pec1z1I0ns- Ton EIf1 al MAKE
Il come E-us-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
SurveyFinds
Rail Trunsit
Locks Riders

Present rush hour passenger
traffic between Virginia and
the District will not support
rail rapid transit, according to
a staff report released yester-
day by the Washington Metro
politan Area Transit Commits
sion. The report recommends
more bus use and staggering of
hours to relieve congestion.
Based on a survey of traffic
moving from Virginia across
four Potomac River bridges
into the District, the study
showed that 38.603 persons
make the trip during the peak
hour. 7:30 to $3.50 am. OF
these, only 28.3 per cent travel
by bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
District Crime Rote Up;
Exceeds NutionoI TotuI

II zD1IEFT G348. an increase
IT III 4ggaEEated a SSa uIt.
Nm a dEEzzae of IL; bur
4MT. AAIZ. an increase of 315
-sanEaTV, 1EEry and grand. q.732.
a aEcTsz8Ess G1- LII. and auto theft.
= 81 an LuEI-ease of 456.
Yesterday. Washington police
lrusn-Est Ct1aE the number of
mHm- Crimes here in the fiscal
Taa- ending lime 80. 1852.
VIE IL 1EE cent under the
uHTuIS YeaES total.
TrE FH uapurr stated that
-mEE against the person
murns- dnE1hie rapg and ag-
gzWaesr assault - Curing the
4EsT calendar Year showed an
uGcEEE ut Z pRr cent IN the
Elnfezt States Crimes AGAINST
uTuT - r11fHY,, burglary
Iszr@TT amt alTr9 tl1ef-irr-
GEazEt 9C a 4 PER cent rate.
Al1BSa Average
mE 9HT Gr1me rate was 10
1E- @TT 4i1Hve the national
azez4H dT the last three years.
1HsH Ct1TnIgtr 1851. the FEI
SIIHzr Indicated
Ing uuH1-r showed that in
1sfI E11EsE WIS a continuing in
Gcrszs N GInIeS committed hy
Observation-Disclosures under ID
EaAS GE HE Juvenile crime
IEs " a 4 pEr CENT margin
nTuE C41e FeaT- Youthful
males TErH arrested SIX times
uDrE than Y1HIlI females but
G11H IrHI1fes female arrest rate
vazs GzaEt1nE I'D with a 7 per,
EeTE -sE
T1E FL feRiMntf that. as a.
1THIu lEs11IS under 18 were
uFnfsE IT 81 per cent of all
aTzs8 HT the serfuIlS affensesI
N uITzsEs AhHnfIe rape,. rnT1-I
1EIg- xzTztett ASSAULT, bur-
4aSC LazTT and auto theft.
AHz Figures
TTAS m the maiur crime
cSaEgEeE fdr the washington
MfH-TTunnitHr Area - tine Dis
LEX TTEE GeHTze8 and Mont
gnrHT Gm1TI1ER In Maryland,
HTEr Alexandria and Falls
Church amt Abingdon and
aaTazE GinIur1eS in Virginia
TFse x& m1IGES
Ndurffg- III. rape. 2Ig rob-.
mex. E5&- aggravated assault.
2Wr- durmaE. g@T larceny
S7I ant 1yer G735., and auto
tzfHa+-- 4TL
-fE EEL repHTT showed the
fDlnEIuT iuaIm- crime figures
n 1aFI fnr Maryland and Vir-
zIla- with comparable totals
M EE1 Indicated IN pare1-
t+fE
Observation-Disclosures. LAB. CT68
II EMD a1E. 2H2 OBJ rob-
mex. 1ZM L5B :. aggravated
assault ZEg C2T4B :. burglary.
-2E8 II MD:- IaT-ceTy $50
aITt IyH- G638 GT45D ;. and
auu theft. EZT7 CT.70B
TrgIna-9nIrcfer. 283 C3g5 ::
-zIE- ~ DID rni11erY,. LOIS
-W& agaIet assault.
III &15fB - inUgIarY,- rJ.15I
e T3B = IHrHs1Y 938H C8.40D
am HUI theft. Eli (4763.