davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
MCINTOSH CALVIN OAKLEY q

Sunday, February IS, 1867, at
the Washington Hospital Center,
CALVIN OAKLEY MCINTOSH Of
934 G place NV, husband Of Mary
White Mcintosh and father of Mrs.
B. -Orville Hallock and Oakley W.
Mcintosh. There also are four grand
children. Mr.. Mcintosh rests at
the Warner E: Pumphrey Funeral
Home, S434 Georgia ave. Silver
Spring, Nd, where service will be
held on Wednesday February IS,
at 1890 am. (parking faciiities).
1nterment Arlington National Gene
terry. Friends may visit at the fu-
neral home after $3.50 pm. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

WHALE. On Sunday. Feb
rHary 2 S2i 1852 At Casualty Hos,
Ames st. ne, beloved husband 'C Of
Isabella MARITIME; father Of Mrs.
Isabella Williams, Mrs. Anna Mann,
Phillip A, and Francis J. MARITIME
He also is survived by five grand
Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass.
ave. ne, until 8 am. Wednesday,
February %. Requiem mass will
be offered at Our Lady Queen Of
Peace Catholic Church, Ridge I'd.
and Ely place Sc, at 9.30 am.
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

OVERTON, VICTORIA ". on Friday
February ,23. 1852; At DISTRICT
OVERTON of 34O9 Holmeade pl
NV. beloved sister of Louise NJ
and Edward w. Wroten. She also
is survived by two sisters-in-law,
q host Of nieces, nephews and many
be viewed at the Lowe Funeral
Home, 1925 Maryland ave. ne,
after q pm. Monday, February 26.
Funeral services on Tuesday, Feb
ruary ~. at II noon, at Rehoboth
Pentecostal Church, 8 L st. NV,
Bishop Monroe Saunders officiating
Interment Carver Memorial Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

Suddenly on Saturday, February "a,
1862, REV. FRANCIS T. JARNEY,
ssh. beloved son of the late James
and Mary Carney, brother of Ger
trude Ziegler and Anna Bova. Rela-
tlves and friends may call at the
Church of the Incarnation, $50
Eastern avenue me-, after 6 pm,
Monday, February 20. Pontifical
Mass of Requiem will be offered On
Tuesday, February 27 at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

RECTOR. HATTIE. On Friday, Feb
ruary %. 1852, at Arlington Hospi-
tai. HATTIE RECTOR. loving wife
Ward, god-mother of Shirley wig
gins. sister of Ethel Josephs, Albert
and Edward Garland; three sisters
in-law, one brother-in-law and
many other relatives and friends
also survive. Mrs. Rector will rest
and Poplar sts., Falls Church, Va.
after 8 pm. February rs, where
funeral services and interment will
be conducted at l pm. February
81, by the Rev. w. E. CoStner.
Family and friends will assemble
at zoos Railroad ave.. Falls Church,
Va. ARRANGEMENTS by Chinn'S. 2R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Dratha

Sunday. February 25, 1862, at
R&YMcN6 eHAR RfissaR BA1LE HSsp has
band of the late Amelia C. Bailey,
father. OF Mrs. Helen Hansen. Mrs.
Ella Hickerson. Mrs. Frances Alley.
Ann Spencer, Mrs. Charlotte Nc.
New, brother of Mrs. Maude Bow
man, Mrs. Cora Authar, Mrs. Ethel
Ramburg and Mrs. Ollie Hawkins.
He also is survived by Is grand
children. and one great-grandchild
Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington.
Va. Funeral services will be held
wednesday. February 2S, at II am
lnterment National Memorial Park,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

Fg qebiuar1 DA y ioeSo On n,y Wyssdpesday,
beloved husband OF Margaret Ford
and father of James Leo Ford He
Is also survived by two nieces. Mrs
Mamie Caldwell and Mrs. Cora
Tyler, one nephew Francis Ford,
otner relatives and friends. The
Malvan & Schey Funeral Home
4th and R SITS. NV, after nm.
Monday, February 20. Friends may
call for the recitation Of the rosary
a. pm. Monday February Is, at
pose of his soul will be Offered at
st. Joseph's Catholic Church, ind ST.
ana Mass. ave. ne. at 9 a M, Tues
G gay. FEBRUARY Fl. Interment Mt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

PERKINS, CORA LENA. On Sunday
pital, CORA LENA PERKINS Of 224
East Weir ST., Manassas, Va. wife
Of the late Coleman M Perkins
and mother Of W. Marshall Perkins
OF Fairfax. Va. Friends may call
at the Baker Funeral Home, 3l4
North West ST.. Manassas. Va.
where funeral services will be held
on Tuesday, February ~ at Il
noon, 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

ROYSTER, HUBERT. On Thursday
February %, 1862. at the District
General Hospital, HUBERT ROYSTEF
of -759 9Th st. Sc, beloved husband
Of Mrs. Ursuline Royster and devoted
father of Mrs. Elizabeth Redmond
He also is survived by three brothers
other relatives and many friends
residence, where friends may cal
after 4 pm. Monday. February 26
Funeral services Tuesday, February
81, at Il non at the John T. Rhines
g. Co. Funeral Home, 3015 18th st
ne. (ample parking facilities. In.
terment Arlington National Gene.
terry. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
BLUSH, CARL H. The Officers and

members of Columbia
4! :; !: i; :: !;
(&xkA Lodge, No. 1875, are
l28 death of our late brother,
CARL H. BLUSH. Fu-
= ~ neral services will be
&31V held at Chambers Flu
neral Home. 1901 Cleve-
nd ave. Riverdale. Md, on Mon
ay, February 20, 1862, at 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
DtatAa
NEAL. CLARENCE q

NEAL. CLARENCE o. A call COM
g. ; e.; 3: ! ::|
IN No. 264, A. F. and A. M,
Ing the last Masonic rites for
Brother CLARENCE o. NEAL, as
courtesy to Bromwell Lodge, No. 451'
CHARLES W. BAILEY. W. M.
MILTON H. HOFFMAN, Secy.
NEIBERG, LOUIS. On Saturday, Feb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

D. F. CARTWRIGHT, Secy.
SUSIE A. On Thursday,
February %, 1862, SUSIE A. Nc
CLAIM of 1922 Newton st. ne.
devoted mother Of Julius S. McClain,
Mrs. ConSuela Lindsey, Cornell j.,
Herbert Moses, Wilton Earl and
Mrs. Maelyne Ellerbe. She also is
survived by four loving grandchil-
dren, many other relatives ard
friends. From 3 to 10 pm. Sunday,
719 Kennedy st. NV. Funeral serv-
ices Monday, February 26. at ] pm.
at Israel Baptist Church, 632 18th
st. ne, the Rev. R. R. Robinson
officiating Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. Arrangements by
Joseph II. and Iuanita j Stewart .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

EVANS, THOMAS H. on SATURDAY.,
February "a, 1862, THOMAS H.
EVANS of 9524 Milstead dr., Be- Be-:
thesda, Md, beloved husband Of
Myrtle Evans, father of Thomas r.
Evans, brother of Mrs. Elwood Hine
81 Hudson, Pa; Mrs. David VIII
Howard Burke OF Binghamton. N Y.
He also is survived by three grand
children. Friends are invited to
call at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home of Robert A. Pun
pnrey; Bethesda, Md. where serv-
ruary q, at 1880 pm. Interment
Valley View Cemetery, Jermyn, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
ELLIOTT. WILLIAM ALBERT. Officers

a and members OF Mount
IN Hermon Lodge, No. 179,
~ a: F.. g. A. M, Hyattsville,
W INC Md; are requested to as
NSN semble Tuesday. February
W. q. 1862, at 7 pm, at
Chambers Funeral Home,
Riverdale. Md, for Masonic Me-
mortal services for our late brother,
WILLIAM A. ELLIOTT.
VIA ARTHUR I; G0SNELL.- W. M,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
sCHAFFER. MARJORIE M. Suddenly

SHIELDS, CARRIE. On Tuesday, Feb
Hospital. CARRIE sHiEEDs, wife
OF George Shields. mother Of James
and George Shields jr., and sister
Smith. She also is survived by many
other relatives and friends. Mrs
Funeral Home, 1905 shirlington
T Tq Aglnf FeSrua va after Tbe{e Pun IN
neral Services will pc held at 1880
pm. Wednesday February 2S by
the Rev. s. w Phillips interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
ary a6. 1862. sALLTE sHioRT Of
1915, Clifton st. NV. the beloved
s andsstsF sister Of Of Ms MS P Msv Short Short
hart. Mrs. Cora Lee Fl1tcher and
Mrs, Evelyn Hinton. She also is
survived by other relatives and
many friends. Notice OF funeral
later Arrangements by Malvan &
SMALL. ETHEL E. OF 11Os 57th ave.
Hillside Hillside. Nd. on February %, 1862.
and grandmother Of James T. and
Robert E. Fritz, sister of Richard,
Raymond and Charles Hunt Serv-
ices at Chambers Funeral Home,
% II III ST. Sc, OIL wednesday,
February 2S. at 1890 am. Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 81
SMITH. CHARLOTTE YARNELL. On
Saturday, February "a. 1862, at
Bridgeport. Conn, CHARLOTTE
YARNELL SMITH, widow Of VIII
liam H. Smith; mother of Kathryn
E. Smith of New York City, and Mrs.
Helena, NJ. Steene. She also is sur
vived by two granddaughters. No.
tice of funeral later Arrangements
by the S. H. Hines Co.
SMITH. CORA NJ. On Saturday, Feb
ruary "a. 1852, at Providence Hospi-
tai. CORA NJ. SMITH, o. 1898
Temple Hill rd... Temple Hills. Nd,
be.Sved wife of the late Richard
B. Smith. mother of Mrs. Hazel W
Winkelman. Kenneth B. Smith and
Mrs. Dorothy NJ. Hagedorm: also
survived by three grandchildren
and eight great grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th St and Mass ave. ne.
where services will be held on Tues
day, February 81. at IL am. Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

MARIE F, on Saturday
Februlry "A, 1862. MARIE F. GRi-
SINGER of 1903 Amhurst St.. Sill
yer Spring. Md. wife of Samuel L.
Grlslnger. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
James Frisco, and sister of Mrs.
SWG rs gS93ih1tn H' Mrs. Chris Smith,
Weisenhauser, Mrs. George Coleman.
MRS. Michael Jankowski and George
Rooert. Victor. James and Harry
Frisco. Mrs. Grisinger rests at the
warner E. Humphrey Funeral Home,
Md. where service will be held m
TUESDAY. February ~. at > nm
parking facilities). Interment Ar
lingtOn National rep, atar,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

day February IS. 1862 EMMA
GIBBON HAMMER of 55i6 Charl.
cote St, Bethesda, Md, beloved
mother OF Mrs. Donald c. Morreli
John l; Hammer of Princeton. N. j..
Walter and H. Russell Gib lisbon Of
Bala-Cynwyd: Pa. Services and in
terment, PHILADELPHIA. pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

GREEN, WILLIAM C. Suddenly m
Sunday. February %, 1867, WI
LIAM G. GREEN of 744 Girard At
NV. Notice of funeral later. Ar
Tangements by Joseph II. and
Juanita j. Stewart. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

JIMMY JUHN r., ST: SuuuenIy, on
SATURDAY psng,l February "a; o 1882 JOHN
NV. Apt: 22, devoted father Of
John A. Patrick, jr., and brother
Of Elizabeth Pendelton, Lafayette
and Columbus Patrick He also is
survived by very devoted daughter
grandchildren, seven great-grand-
children. other relatives and a host
of friends. After 5 pm. Wednes-
day, February %. friends are in
vited to call at the Jarvis Chapel,
services W viii III be- "' held Thursda "
March l., at . pm. the Rev
T. s. Ledbetter officiating. Inter-
ment Woodlawn Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1962-08-19

tween the two bridges will be
occupied by the large garage to
be built beneath the Mall, which
for a part Of its length will be
elevated above ground level.
The review of the design for
the Mall and Plaza will be un-
dertaken jointly by GSA's ar
chitects for Federal Office
Building No. 5 and by I. M. Pei,
the zeckendorf architect, with
a later "evaluation" to be made
by an independent consultant,
Mr.. Doyle said.
Preliminary designs for the
Plaza and Mall were prepared
by Wilhelm v. Won Moltke, of
Philadelphia. They included
elaborate lighting, a central
promenade for pedestrians,
special paving, and a program
Of landscaping. New plans would
require approval by the plan
ming commission and the Fine
Arts Commission.
I'VE want to do it as eco
nomically as we can, but we
think it is worth doing WELL"
Mr.. Doyle, the RIA director
said.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
AZ Homeowners Seek $4,000
In Suits Charging Building Flaws

the homes, causing damage tc
the Easements when it rains OF
SHOWS.
The families said they have
called these conditions to the
attention of the defendants but
that there has been ". no
satisfactory effort to remedy
the conditions, despite their
guarantees and oral contracts
to do So"
John J. Spriggs, jr., attorney
for the families, said the Ace
firm owned the property on
which the houses were built.
The Kidwell company built the
houses designed by the Gitlin
firm and Mr.. Dorfman's firm
sold the houses, he said.
A spokesman for the Gitlin
and Catlin architectural firm
said the drawings they sub
mitted were for a we'll designed
structure and that the draw
ings were approved by District
licensing officials.
None of the other defend
ants could be reached for COM
ment.'
Evening star., 1962-08-19
MARYLAND PROFESSOR TELLS OF CONTROLS
Wosps, Not Bees, Seen as Sting Death Villains

a newspaper clipping to prove
a point. BEE STING FATAL
TO VIRGINIA MAN" the
headline read. But the villain
of the story was a wasp, and
not a bee.
The professor added that
Maeterlinck divided humanity
into two classes:
2. Those who love ants and
hate ants"
2. Those wo love ants and
hate BEES"
1T seems to be significant, /"
said Mr.. Abrams, that Maeter-
linck had nothing to say about
the wasp. Apparently nobody
loves a wasp"
Major Problem
The big problem in this area
is dealing with wasps. Here are
three common situations which
might arise, and possible solu-
tions to combat them:
l. If yellow jackets are nest
ing in the ground, find the
opening during the day. Mark
it with a stick so it can be
found at night. Insert a garden
hose into the hole and let it
run overnight. This may drown
them out.
2. PofiStes Ca wasp build
open-faced combs frequently
under the caves or roofs. They
may be sprayed at night, using
a spray gun containing varsol
or turpentine. A DDT bomb
also can be used.
/ 3. If a wasp or bee should ar
rive at back yard cook-out, ig-
more it,
Evening star., 1962-08-19

Forty-two Washington FAM
lilies charged in a District Court
suit filed yesterday that the
new houses they bought within
the last year were built in an
"unworkmanlike manner"
They asked $4,000 each as
damages for the houses located
between 1900 and 1884 w street
NE, on the north side of the
street.
Named as defendants were
Ace Homes. Inc, Of 1924 North
Capitol street, and George Pan
agos and Samuel RoSenkoff
listed at the same address; Kid
well and Kidwell, Inc, $500
Branchville road, Branchville
Md; Elliott Gitlin and Marvin
j. Cantor, of Gitlin and Cantor
261 Constitution avenue NV;
and Arnold Dorfman, listed as
an officer of Dorfman and Co.
of 1924 North Capitol street.
In their suit, the families
contended that the houses they
bought between August anc
December, 1861, were later dis
covered to be mot designed anc
Evening star., 1962-08-19

constructed in quality materi-
ais, or in a careful. prudent
and workmanlike manner"
6-ROom Houses
The housing development
consists Of row, brick-faced
single dwellings of six rooms
each, costing between $15,95O
and $16,95O.
The families specifically COM
planned of improper heating,
leaking basement walls and
roofs, sagging and separated
floors, improper landscaping
negligent and improper drain
age of the outside areas. i'm
properly fitted windows, doors
and locks and poorly con-
structed walls.
They also claimed unwork-
manlike painting, construction
and cement finishing; negli-
gently constructed concre e
steps; improper plumbing and
faulty plumbing fixtures, and
use of inferior building mate
.rials, both inside and outside
Evening star., 1962-08-19
D. c. HEALTH UNIT
SEEN AS TARGET
FOR BYRD PROBE

1t looks as though the
Districts Health Depart
ment will be the next tar
get for Senator Byrd. chief
of the Senate District APP
propriations subcommittee.
The West Virginia Sem
ator. who spearheaded in
vestigations of the city's
Welfare Department. is
known to be displeaSed
with testimony given by
health officials at his last
subcommittee hearing.
He indicated at the hear
ing's end that he will give
more than close scrutiny
when the Health Depart
ment's hearings resume in
September.
Senator Byrd is believed
to be particularly con-
cerned with the depart
ment's reports of theftS
from District General Hos
pital, especially in drugs.
1t took Is pages to list all
the theftS at the hospital
last year.
Il intend to ask Ques-
tionS on this subject he
said yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
New Tax Formula
Is Off the Press
BY the Associated Preks

The Government published
yesterday some dull reading
which, nevertheless, is destined
to become a best-seller.
The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice issued a 20-page booklet of
tables and formulas instructing
taxpayers on how to apply the
tax depreciation reforms an
nounced last month. The pub
lication is sure to be purchase,
in quantity by buSineSsmel
and tax accountants.
Under the depreciation re.
form, most businesses will be
able to write off against taxes
capital investments in new
equipment over a shorter period
Of time than formerly. The
Treasury estimates the liberali-
zation move Will give business
men a tax saving of SIS bill
lion in the coming year.
The IRIS booklet is publica-
tion No. 457 and can be pur-
chased from the Superintend-
ent of Documents. Government
Printing Office. for Is cents.
The title: Tables for Apply
ing Revenue Procedure 62-2l."I
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Sports Car Crash
Takes Two Lives

OAK HILL. w. Va, Aug. 18
(AP).-Two persons were killed
today in a head-on collision be-
tween a sports car and a milk
truck on U. S. Route 81 on the
outskirts of Oak Hill.
State Police identified the
dead. both occupants of the
sports car. as William Tolley,
26, of Lynchburg. Va. and Mrs.
Launa Griffith, 43, of Oak Hill.
Mr.. Tolley formerly was en-
ployed as a televiSion camera
man for station WOAY.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

Tuh " TSotute SoVo Sto boyS
Exhibit. Poee D-4
girl as Queen of the Fair. She
will be selected from nine semi
finaliSts and will reign through
out the week.
Major activities Of the fair,
including livestock judging, will
get underway Tuesday, which
has also been designated kids
Day" by fair sponsors. More
than $4,000 youngsters are ex-
pected to converge on the fair
grounds. just off Washington
National pike, and take advan-
tage of free admission and
half-price rides on the midway.
Gov. Tawes will arrive at
$50 Thursday for Governors
Day" He viii attend a dinner
in his honor and present the
All Club prize ribbons.
Of special interest will be the
exhibition tent of the Montgo-
merry County Board Of Educa-
ton.
A team of teachers will dem
onstrate the county schools
new mathematics program at
3 pm. Tuesday through Thurs
day. A display of teaching ma
chimes and an explanation of
their functions by members of
the Future Teachers Club of
Broome Junior High School
also will be featured daily in
the tent.
The largest exhibition of
home arts products in the Fairs
Gordon Umstead of the Wo-
mems Activity Committee. All
exhibits in the home arts cat
egory will be accepted from 2 to
6 pm. today and from 9 am.
to 4 pm. tomorrow. Arts and
crafts and hobby entries must
also be registered in the fair
today, Mrs. Umstead said.
Livestock buyers from
throughout the State will be
on hand Saturday to bid for
Montgomery's finest cattle in
the Fifth Annual Holstein
Classic auction.
The fair will be open from
8 am. to II pm. Tuesday
through Saturday. Tomorrow
gates will open at 4 pm. for
special All Club events.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
BY JOHN SHERWOOD
Star Staff Writer


"a wasp is not a bee," said
the little man putting on the
big cigar.
George j. Abrams, University
Of Maryland apiculturist, was
telling a group of firemen yes
terday at College Park how to
remove bees and wasps' nests.
The audience listened care
fully.
There's almost a hySteria
going on because of three deaths
this year in Maryland caused
by wasp stings," he added, as
$4,000 honeybeeS hummed in
their glass-sided observation
hive at the College Park Api-
culture Building.
Mr.. Abrams, a professor in
the department of entomology,
has received SO telephone calls
during the past three weeks
about how to get rid of wasps
(hornets and yellowjackets are
waSps) and bees.
There are too many ifs, and
or butts to cover each situa-
tion," he explained, as he went
on to give examples to his
"class."
Ask for Beeman
Spraying turpentine or var
sol works in many cases, but
again it depends on the insect
and each situation.
! The tanned professor, who
Evening star., 1962-08-19

QlCIdCeQ Dy the dCLlOIl OF OOn-
gress in approving a building
to span the Mall at Tenth
street and independence
avenue" Phil A. Doyle, RIA
executive director, said.
The Mall and Plaza have
been designed as the monu-
mental heart" of the new
Southwest.
The Mall itself was to be a
200-foot-wide esplanade from
independence avenue to a
sightseeing overlook" just
north of the Maine avenue
waterfront.
The plaza will be an open
square, midway along the Mall
between Independence avenue
and the overlook, on which
four large buildings will face.
/ Congress last week approved
plans of the General Services
Administration to have a huge
Federal office building bridge
Tenth street at independence
avenue S.W. This Federal
office Building No. S would ex-
tend along independence
avenue from Ninth to Eleventh
street. 1t is expected to house
about 10000 Federal workers.
william Zeckendorf, New
York real estate promoter de-
Signated as redeveloper Of the
L'Enfant Plaza area, fought
GSA's plans to have the build
ing cross over Tenth street.
The Zeckendorf architects
outlined the Mall and Plaza
as a special environment fol
three large office buildings anC
a 1,000-room hotel which tn
New Yorker proposed to build
Mr.. Doyle said yesterday tn
Zeckendorf group told RIA re
Gently it plans to start cor
struction of two Of the builc
ings within As days. Each woul
have 250,000 square feet
space. They would occupy IL
- north and south sides Of tt
Plaza.
Simultaneously, a 2,000-SpaC
parking building would hav
to be built beneath the Ma
itself, officials said.
A bill to permit the District
Motor Vehicle Parking Agenc,
to have this SIS million building
, constructed has been approved
by the Senate and is pendinl
in the House.
If it fails Of passage, Mr.
Zeckendorf would be required
to construct the 2.000-space
building himself, RIA ex.
planned.
The only actual construction
so far undertaken on the Nal
and Plaza project is bridge
crossing the Southwest freeway
The $843,110 contract for this
367- foot long, 104- foot wide
span was approved early this
year. A spokesman for the
agency sadi about half the
work has been finished, with
this year. The contractor is the
completion scheduled for late
John F. Casey Co., Pittsburgh
The bridge will lead to the
raised overlook structure.
Next public-agency step will
be to advertise for bids for an
other bridge to cross the Penn
sylvania Railroad right-of-way
south of Independence avenue
RIA said it hoped this could be
done within several months.
Much of the Mall area be.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Montgomery
FoirOpens
Tomorrow

The annual edition of the
Montgomery County Fair opens
tomorrow in Gaithersburg with
officials expecting attendance
to reach 10000 before the
close of the six-day exhibit.
The festivities will officially
begin at 7:30 pm. with a pa
rade of floats built by the
County's All Clubs and fea-
turing the coronation of q All
Evening star., 1962-08-19

But don't blame the rela-
lively harmless honeybee for
those three Maryland deaths
I would blame the wasp. al
though a bee sting can be fatal
to some people" he said.
Mr.. Abrams showed the class
Evening star., 1962-08-19

has been with the university
for 81 years, suggests that peo-
pie concerned with the prob
lem should call the university
and ask for the "beeman."
George Abrams, of course, is
the beeman.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

The fire department and bee
keepers will also handle the
situation.
Mr.. Abrams said there is no
doubt a certain percentage of
the population has an allergic
reaction TO the sting.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
RIA Orders Review
OF Mall Plaza Plans
Action Dictated by Congress Okuy
Of Federal Building Spanning Area

The Redevelopment Land Agency has ordered complete
design review of plans for the Tenth LEnfant
Plaza.
The action after conference Friday between Of
cals Of the RIA and of the National Capital Planning
mission
may result scaling the cost of the work. officials
said.
determination of plans for the Mall and Plaza was