davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

Strong opposition to
apartment development in
the vicinity Of the Goddard
Space Flight Center near
Greenbelt has been voiced by
the Prince Georges County
Planning Board.
The board made its posi-
ton clear in recommending
denial Of q petition for the
Redistribution from R-R
rural residentiaD to Rio
medium density apart
ments) Of five acres on the
west side of Cipriano road
opposite BAH drive, near the
Flight Center.
Also recommended for
denial were seven other re-
coming applications. Five
petitions were recommended
for approval. All Of the
planners recommendations
have been forwarded to the
county commissioners for
final action.
The Flight Center applica-
ton was filed by Blair H.
Smith, attorney for Murray
Silverman. In urging that it
be rejected, the planners said
such a development would
constitute spot coming.
ANY housing demand Gre
ated by the establishment of
this employment center will
be satisfied to a great extent
by Single-family development
of a high quality and not by
multiple family development"
the planning board said.
Also recommended for
denial:
By M. Leo and Hannah
Storch. R-R to Rio and R-R
to R-18 dow density apart
ments) Of two properties
one on the east side Of Tele-
graph road near Duval High
School and the other on the
northwest side Of the Lam
ham-Severn road near Santa
Cruz street.
BY Hazel K. without, R-55
(single-family homes) to ca
general commercially Of land
at jefferson court and Kenil-
worth avenue, Riverdale. The
planners recommended that
the property be reclaSsified
to CT Qocal commercially.
By Bert M. Tracy, R-55 to
CO Of land at Kennedy st.
and Kenilworth avenue, Riv-
erdale. This tract was recon-
mended by the planners for
Reconsideration to CT.
BY Rogers & McGrath, Inc,
R-R to IL (heavy industriaD
of property on Kirby road
near Ramblewood avenue
near the Ramblewood Viii
lage subdivision.
BY the A g. M Develop
ment Co., R-R to Rio Of 2
acres along Riverdale road
near Auburn avenue, East
Pines. The planners suggest
ed the land be rezoned to
R-16.
BY Heath and Sara B.
Berry, R-R to R-18 Of land
along Central avenue near
Seventh-eighth street, ada
cent to the Peppermint VII
lage subdivision.
Recommended for approx
al: M
BY Speeds Philadelphis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
County Planners Against
Flight Center Apartments

Restaurant. Inc. R-55 to ca
iof land along Fifty-ninth
avenue north Of the Old
Marlboro pike. Capitol
Heights.
BY D. Pierre and Ruth H.
Pau1os, R-55 to ca Of land
along the Baltimore boule-
ward near Hollywood road.
Hollywood.
By Lester E. and Clara P.
Harne, R-R to IL Digit in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

1t is impossible to general
lie about whether the money
put into the improvement of
a home viii be reflected in
the ultimate resale price.
The nature of the specific
Improvement will determine,
to a considerable extent. how
much. If any. of the expendi-
ture is recoverable. But Just
as important, if not more so,
is the neighborhood price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

dustriaD Of property along
Frederick avenue near How
ard avenue. Beltsville.
BY the Litton Systems. Inc.
R-55 to IL Of land at CAL
vert road and Fifieth avenue,
College Park.
BY Lawrence M. Sigler,
R-R TO I'll Of land along the
Ardmore-Ardwick road near
the George N. Palmer high
way, Glenarden Woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Is Improvement Worth 1t?

any outmoded notions that
would tend to discourage de-
sirable home expansions and
modernization. They are, in
fact. free to set a price tag
on an improved house that
can be as much as rs per
cent higher than the average
level in the neighborhood.
Set Limit
While any fixed formula
or rule would obviously be
unrealistic, the owner Of a
S25, 900 home in a neighbor-
hood where most homes run
about the same price would
do well generally to set a
$4,000 limit for improve
ments on which he expects
to get his money back at sale
time"
All this, Of course, has
nothing to do with the home
owner who Is interested in
making his home larger, more
comfortable and more attrac-
tive and who is not too con-
cerned about whether he
eventually gets his improve
ment money back. This might
be the case, for example,
where a family needs a cou-
pie Of extra bedrooms for
the children and decides to
have the attic finished.
Extra Space
Such a family is interested
at the moment in extra space
and not the ultimate resale
value Of the house. Fortu-
nately, where the improve
ment involves added rooms,
the market value Of the house
usually rises.
Whether the improvement
is functional or merely deco
rative, 1t serves one impor-
tant purpose at sales time:
Enhancing the physical APP
peal Of the house. And sell
IN q house quickly can some-
times have a monetary value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

DIRECTIONS: South on Shirley Highway
or v. S. No. to Woodbridge, continue
v of mile beyond Morumsco Plozo
Shopping Center, turn right at Morumseo
sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Baked Fish
Enhanced
With Suuce

A mushroom gravy served
with London broil may be
chic in England, but in Paris
mushroom sauces are served
with fish. The Halibut Asso-
citation of North America has
Americanized the French
sauce creme aux cham
pignonS" mushroom cream
Sauce) by using one Of our
own products, q can Of con-
densed cream Of mushroom
soup. Add to that 3 table
spoons Of evaporated milk, q
4-ounce can of sliced mush-
rooms and, If desired, q
tablespoon Of cooking sherry.
Blend these ingredients well,
heat through and-voila!--
mushroom cream sauce q Ia
Americana. Served over
baked, broiled or poached
halibut steaks, this sauce will
add the gourmet touch that
changes an everyday meal
into a treat.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Group to Learn
If 18th Precinct
Policies Change

Members of the North Mich
igan Park Civic Association
have selected a committee to
see whether newly appointed
Police Capt. Boyd T. Willard
plans to change 18th precinct
policies affecting their neigh
borhood.
Capt. Willard was named
yesterday to replace Capt
Charles L. Langley as head OF
the precinct.
In other business last night
the association pledged to con-
tinue efforts to have traffic
signals installed at South Da-
kota avenue and Eighth streets
NE. According to an associa-
ton member two accidents oc-
Cured at the intersection New
Years eve, ending a year OF
many collisions there.
The association also decided
to continue support for main
tanning 10 school buses for
North Michigan Park area
children this year.
Members decided to send
several members to the Urban
League Leadership Training
Project workshop from Febru-
ary 10-17, at Howard Univer-
sity.
The meeting was held al
Michigan Park Christian
Church at Taylor street and
South Dakota avenue NE.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

streets for hours to make a
10-cent profit.
Other members of the aSso-
citation spoke of things that
happened just rs years ago.
when Washingtonians would
pay any price for an "extra"
edition.
Today, the extra" is a thing
of the past, according to John
w. Thompson, jr., an associate
editor of The Star, who was
last nights guest speaker.
I'm afraid we will never see
the extra again." Mr.. Thomp-
son told the association. THE
impact of the electronics in
dustry has forced a change in
the presentation of news"
Airwaves Take Over
Mr.. Thompson said that, even
with today's efficient methods
of newspaper production, SEN
sational news that may have
justified publication of an "ex-
ira" in years gone by now is
sent from coast to coast "in
seconds" by radio and television.
In addition to being this years
president of the Metropolitan
Washington Board of Trade,
Mr.. Thompson is president of
The Evening Star Broadcasting
Co., which includes WMAL-AM-
FIN and TV.
One of the Oldest Inhabi-
Evening star., 1962-01-04
I'd Peace Corps Unit
Arrives in Philippines

MANILA, Philippines, Jan. 4
(AP).-A second contingent of
SO United States Peace Corps
volunteers arrived today for
service in the Philippines.
An earlier group of 1913 is
already at work in rural areas
as teachers aides. Eventually
800 corps members will be sta
toned in this country.
The new arrivals were taken
to the University of the Phil
lippines' College of Agriculture
at Los Banos, south of Ma
nila, where they will undergo
seven weeks of training before
being assigned to villages.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

The select association is com.
posed primarily of retired .mer
of all professions who have
made their homes in the Ma.
tion's Capital for longer thar
IS years.
Last night j. Stewart Rice
a retired patent attorney, re.
called the cold winter nights oi
1890 when he delivered The Stal
for SO a month.
Now 85, Mr.. Rice remembers
how many a young boy had tt
fight his way-physically-tc
and from his delivery route"
Competitive Tricks
Mr.. Rice said there was such
fierce competition among the
carrier boys of the city's five
newspapers that they otter
played tricks on each other tc
prevent deliveries.
why, one time a group of
boys from one paper put a
carrier from another paper in
side an old upright piano and
nailed the top shut" MIR. Rice
said.
Another Oldest Inhabitant
remembered the days when
newspapers were sold here for
a penny apiece.
He told the group he used
to buy a bundle of Is papers
at The Star for Is cents, then
run through the downtown
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Roger Bonnister
To Study in U. S.

LONDON. Jan. 4 (AP).-Dr
Roger Bannister, the first man
to run the 4-minute mile,
has announced he will leave
London January 12 for a years
research in neurology in Boston.
DR.. Bannister plans a short
holiday with his wife and three
children in Washington. They
will stay with Per Jacobson,
managing director Of the Inter-
national Monetary Fund and
DR.. Bannister's father-in-law
DR.. Bannister goes to the
United States on a fellowship
founded by John Radcliffe, an
oxford doctor, who died in
TIA. DR.. Radcliffe was the
private doctor of Queen Anne
Evening star., 1962-01-04

tants' youngsters" Attorney
Harry Wender, SO, praised Mr..
Thompson, The Star and its
associated broadcasting stations
for their years of devoted serv-
ice to the people of Washing
ton.
1--WE read The Star every
day since I was a schoolboy, /"
Mr.. Wender said. A graduate
OF the old Central High School,
Mr.. Wender is a past president
of the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
Organized in 1865, the Old
est Inhabitants now has about
$50 members. It meets every
month in the board room of
National Savings and Trust Co.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Oldest Inhabitants
Swap Tales Of Yore
by WALTER GOLD
Star staff Writer

1t enjoyable evening for Washingtons Oldest
inhabitants They sat in soft armchars swapped stories
about their younger days when of them carrier
boys for The Star
The gathered for the monthly meeting of the
Association of the Oldest Inhabitants
Evening star., 1962-01-04
OUTERCOATS
1899

A full selection of outercoots for work and
leisure. With loO9O nyIon shells. corduroy
Iominoted shells, or new OrIone ocryIic Iomi-
mated shells and q variety of Innings. A wide
color choice makes matching easy.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
SUBURBAN COATS
1899 and 29.''

Tweed suburban coats in foshion-rieht basic
coIors for any outdoor wear. Get one Of these
warm, popular suburban coats OF these out
standing savings. 1889
Suede sport coot length outercoots or group
Of lOO9o wool suburbons. 29.99
Iozo Corners ond Alexandra "Woshnoton Store OnIy
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
Pearls Leading
Hudussuh Loop

The Pearls are out in front
in the HadaSSah Bowling
League. Running in second
place are the Canoes with
the RubieS third.
Blanche CheSin'S 213 is
high game followed by Eel
da Perkins 212 and Faye
Hirsch's 202. Blanche also
has a top $50 series followed
by Ruth Berman's 527 and
Zelda's sos. The Pearls have
the high game with GIG and
the Rubies have high team
series with 1889.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02

$50 Leads
Post Bowlers

Morrie Olshansky rolled a
243 high game and 586 series
to top Arizona Post League
bOWlerS this week.
Other top performances
were Norm CheSin'S 200-579;
Irv Fierson'S 203-544; Paul
Ash's 223-551; Sam Sher's
$40; Hank Green's 203-545
and Sam Yavelberg's 232.
Irv Berger picked up a CT
split.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02

Leon Ulan 201, Dave Mitchell
199, AL Gallen 522, Dick
Cheverette SOB, Lou INNER
man SOP, Hope Silvestri 443,
Lu Ash 443, Blossom Joseph
175-439, Phyllis Michels ITO,
Ruth RoSenthal 1863, Nancy
Sirota 163-436, Sylvia Dor
son 160-389, Libbi Granek
$50, Judy Davis 1884.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02

Cnl ana the center.
In a very exciting match,
the Center team defeated
Kappa Sig, 3 games to 2 in
the opening second round
match The Center team won
the first, third and fifth
games, 1911, 1913, 1911 and
lost 1920, 8-15.
George Miller, Stan Field
man and Stan Salonic played
outstanding volleyball for
the victors. The public is in
Vited to attend these Mon
day games at the Center at
800 Pm. There is no charge.
LEO STEIN and Larry
Levy will meet Herb Leber
and Mort Edberg in one
Semi-final match and Dave
Norway and Bernie Vein
stein meet Sid Davidson and
Pat Sirota in the mems pad
dleball tournament.
Thirty boys are now play
ing in the newly formed
Biddy Basketball ague
each Sunday at 2:30 pm.
Boys II years of age and
under wishing to play in the
league should register in the
gym office.
Captains selected for the
teams are: Garry Smiley,
Warriors; Bill Stein, Pistons;
Bob Preciado, Lakers; and
Andy Ackerman, H a w k S.
There will be games played
each Sunday afternoon at
2::3O PM.
FIRST CALL for men soft
ball players has been issued
for Sunday, March 4, at Ran
dolph Park No. 1 and No. 2
diamond. Practice sessions
will be held on March 4th
and 18th at $50 am. The
league will commence on the
18th.
The Hadassah Women's
Bowling League defeated the
CenterS Women'S Bowling
League in the Second Annual
Tournament.
Blanche CheS1n with a tre-
mendouS 234-576 won the Hi
game and Hi-Series for
Hadassah. Blossom Joseph's
211 and Sylvia Studins 472
were top for the Center. Mr..
and Mrs. Philip r. Besser-
man presented the travelling
trophy to the winning team.
DORSON'S and Hayes are
tied for first place in the
Children's Bowling League
with 10-5 marks. Top scores
turned in were Bruce Am
ster's 160-259, Ricky Winger's
129 and Mitch DorSon's $50.
Engineers and Jamesons
are currently leading the
Mems Basketball Lea que
with 80, 20 respectfully.
They clash this week for the
first place in the league.
Ken Feldman Insurance
and Dorson Furniture Ill
are leading their respective
divisions in the Mixed Bowl
ing League. The best scores
last week were: Walt Novak
214-570, Joe Kali 581, Ken
Feldman 212-539, Earl Ter
man 208, Marty Carson 213,
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
The
Sports
Page
BY Woody Cohen

THE CENTER'S All Star Volleybal team winners of
the first round of play competing in the second
round of play which has six competing Teams include
Central Y Mems Club South Branch Y Kappa Sig. Delta
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
CHILDREN'S BOWLING
LEAGUE
Standings
WOMEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE
MINED BOWLING LEAGUE
American Division

1877 record is in the first place
in The WOmen's Bowling League
second half of play.
Blossom Joseph'S 193-418 Ruth
Vegodsky 158-437 and Lu Ash
183-488 were the top Keglers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

Roles to be filled are that Of
a mother, her two sons. her
daughter-in-law the younger
sons fiancee and a maid. The
play will be staged February
and 2 with Milla Cresswell
directing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
New Drama Will Have
Howard u. Premiere

formances Of Ibsen's 1.-THE
Wild Duck" Wednesday
through Saturday. Curtain
time is $3.50 pm. at Clendenin
Theater on the uptown cam
pus at Nebraska and Massa-
chusetts avenues NV.
FOR THE YOUNG: The
Children's Theater of Wash
ington will present Victor
Ziskin's Young Abe Lin
coln," twice daily tomorrow
through Thursday in the Dis
trict public schools. Following
this, the young company will
perform a new play by Faye
Parker, young Tom Edison"
at 10 am, 1880 and 8:l5 pm.
Friday and at 2:30 pm. Sat-
urday at the Roosevelt High
School auditorium.
LAST TWO, AND TRY
OUTS: The American Light
Opera Company will wind up
performances Of "Showboat"
at 3 and $3.50 o'clock today at
Trinity Theater, 36th and o
streets NV.
And on the heels, or stern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

wheel, Of this undertaking,
the company. taking UP .
more current and less senti-
mental homegrown musical,
will hold tryouts for 1.-THE
Pajama Came" at 8 pm. to-
morrow and Tuesday and at
2 pm. Saturday. Especially
needed are production people.
but also singers. dancers,
chorus and principals. Those
interested should meet at st.
Johns Church, Potomac and
o streets NV.
ALSO CASTING: Tryouts
for Sidney Towards psyche
logical drama, 1.-THE Silver
Cord" will be held by the
Vienna Oakton Players at
1880 pm. Tuesday and We'd
nesday at the Oakton school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Staff Writer

Howard University will
showcase the talents Of one
Of its faculty members this
week in the premiere produc-
ton of a new tragi-comedy,
Morning, Noon and Night"
The three-act play, written
by Assistant Drama Professor
Ted Shine, presents q small
boys soul-searing involve
ment with various and ex-
treme elements Of evil. Head
ing UP most Of the latter is
his grandmother, a religious
fanatic with horrendous
deeds in her past.
Director owen Dodson's
cast features Harry Johnson
as the boy. Frederick Sur
geon as his harpy grand
mother, Duayne Mason as his
aunt and Sandra Houston as
an evangelist. The set was de-
signed by st. Clair Christmas
and David Madden has COM
posed some musical effects.
Mr.. Shine, who is also a
Howard graduate, has had
plays produced in New Or
leans. the University Of Iowa,
and once, long ago, a one-act
drama at Howard.
Curtain Is at $3.50 pm.
nightly Friday and Saturday
and December IL, Is, IA and
Is. Saturday matinees are at
2:30 pm. Performances are
at the Ira Aldridge Theater,
Sixth and Fairmont streets
NV.
CONTINUING: Two veter-
an play groups representing
Maryland and Virginia move
into the second week Of ma
jor productions. Ira Levin's
comedy, Critics Choice"
will be staged at 3 and $3.50
o'clock today and at $50
pm. tomorrow through Sat-
urday at the LTA Playhouse,
Wolfe and South st. Asaph
streets. Marine Sergt. Robert
Gaines directs.
The Montgomery players
continue performances Of
Gore Vidal's 1.-THE Best Man"
at $3.50 pm. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday at their new
Inverness Playhouse.
Additional benefit perform
ances are sponsored tomor-
row by the Montgomery
County Press Association and
on Tuesday by the B-CC
Branch Of the American AS
ISOLATION Of University Wo-
men and the Family Service
Of Montgomery County.
ON CAMPUS: Meanwhile,
the American University
Players offer four more per-
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
DR.. bunche -.
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
be nominated for statewide Of
flee in New York, would draw
large numbers Of Negro and
Puerto Rican voters to the polls
and thus add "a new dimension
to the campaign. Another Negro
mention as a possible candidate
is Edward r. Dudley, borough
president of Manhattan and q
former ambassador to Liberia.
Dudley, however, has been non
commital when asked whether
he would run. DR.. Bunche, who
is under secretary for special
political affairs at the United
Nations and the highest ranking
American in the Secretariat,
said: "This position is firm and
irreversible." His statement was
made in a mote to correspond
ents" issued at the UN.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

testimony came from members
of the campus chapter. Both
groups felt that the physical
hazing had been extreme.
The 10 women repeatedly sub
stantiated the charges with few
exceptions before the executive
committee Of UCSOA and Mrs.
Parker, DR.. Blackburn said
that he then asked Mrs. Park
er not to initiate any Of the
remaining pledges until full
meeting Of UCSOA sould be
held.
UCSOA suspended the chap
ter April 10, and recommended
that Mrs. Parker initiate the
35 pledges if the 10 suspended
pledges would be given the
chance to be initiated.
A registered letter informing
Mrs. Parker Of the committee
decision was sent to her April
II but was returned undeliver-
ed. Mrs. Parker initiated the 35
pledges April 15.
Withdraw Of recognition by
UCSOA was the result Of a
misunderstanding" betwee n
herself and the committee, DR..
Parker declared last week. She
planned to meet with Blackburn
in hopes that the committee will
reconsider.
DR.. Parker said she was too
busy travelling to and from her
home here and Bowie State
Teachers college, where she is
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

dom reached into the lives Of
all Americans, even to the point
Of Civil War.
Frederick Douglass died in
1895 and was mourned through.
out this country and abroad,
The Legislature Of North Caro-
lima adjourned for the day as
mark Of respect. The Legisla-
ture Of Indiana, Illinois, Mas
sachusetts and New York noted
in resolutions the passing of
this great American.
The London Daily News edi-
torialized, From first to last,
he was a noble life. His own
people have lost a father and q
friend, and all good men have
lost a comrade in the fight for
the legal emancipation Of one
race and the spiritual emancipa-
tion of the other"
The National Association of
Colored Women's Clubs wisely
and generously has preserved
his home in southeast Washing
ton so that each new genera
tion would be reminded of this
man and Of those events in our
history which permitted Fred
erick Douglass, born a slave, to
rise to high service in his ma
tional government and become
a world figure in the perennial
struggle for human rights.
In 1868 we will commemorate
the Tooth anniversary Of the
signing Of the Emancipation
Proclamation. What more fit
ting time for the Congress to
authorize our Federal govern
ment to open as a public shrine
the home of this esteemed
friend of President Lincoln :?
What action could better SYM
bolize the significance Of this
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
AKA Sorority.
Continued From Page One)

initiated 35 pledges Of the chap.
ter but none Of the 10 women
who had complained to the uni.
versity Of mistreatment.
The chapter already was un-
der 18-month suspension by the
UCSOA for physically mistreat-
ing the 10 pledges in fragrant
violations" Of university regula-
tions governing pledging proce-
dures, Dean Of Students Armour
j. Blackburn reported.
Blackburn and Mrs. Parker
declined to explain the specific
charges that were made. Meth
er the university nor the sorori-
ty has acted against individual
chapter members.
Events leading up to the Uni
versity ban took this course:
Late in March, the chapter
suspended the 10 women from
its program leading to initiation
into the sorority.
The campus scandal broke out
when a parent of one Of the As
members Of the Ivy Leaf club
pledge organization of the
AKA sorority - sent a four
page telegram to Howard Pre-
sident James M. Nabrit, Jr.
charging that her daughter had
been forced to undergo "much
torment and suffering" during
the pledging.
The telegram alleged that
unjust and unfair treatment
had caused her daughter and
the other young goods to walk
off the pledge line.
Later these pledges testified
to the extreme hazing. Other
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

Miss Rudy Magee il ranked
second in the 1862 graduating
class at Jackson State College.
A native of Tylertown, Missis-
sippi, she completed her high
school studies at the John ].
Jefferson High School, Colum-
bia. She is a history and po-
litical science major, and has
q cumulative average of 2.59.
Miss Magee will do graduate
study this summer at the Uni
versity of Texas and will enroll
ct Radcliffe College (Massach-
usetts) in September, 1862. She
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
oe Magee.