davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-09
nf@(yen.

HILLcREsT, nr. Ala. ave. s21o
rms, 2 full baths. bedrn. and
bath 1st H.. fin. daylight bsmt.
v/rec. rm., maids rm. and bath,
lge: level lot. OPEN 2 to 9 pm.
81: FRANCIS PARISH, M. Pa. ave,
1920 o 81. s.e.-Brand-new brick
rambler. hi-level. 3 bedrms., den, 2
sons' ssotns' sarase. s2.5oe dn: Also
@ Sscs.d coicnisl. alf-eDnStsiEDsa SedE0o,ns. de2
baths, 1st-fl. powder rm. $4,000
down, Open 2-6 pm.
HILLcREsT, nr. Pa; ave. 354S
Texas ave. Open 2-6-Brsnd-neW
brick rambler. rms, 8 bedrms
2h baths. Priced right with sub
Gath PLACE. 1920. nr. Coral Hill,
shopping center = Det brick, 8
rooms. large bedrooms, walk
rage: sie.95O with $4,000 down,
EfLLcREsT. Hiighvood pl.-Det
bath LIST H.. daylight bsmt. with
rec; rm, central air cond. OPEN
Z-6 pm. Out Pa. ave, left or
Carpenter, right on Highwood.
HILLcREST, 2714 Bend st.-Det
erk. g rms, 3 bedrms;, porch,
6esp oeap landseaped lot. Under $780,
HHLCREsT. 1920 Southern ave-
2 bedrooms and bath lst floor,
cathedral ceiling. living rm. W.
stone firepl., lge. de luxe kit,
knotty-pine rec. rm., attached gar.
Ice. landscaped lot. Owner moving,
sscrif. for quick sale. OPEN q
81. FRANCIS PAR1sH-pet. brk.
Colonial. Center hall. 8 rms. 8
bedrms;. rec. rm., lse. level lot.
HILLcREsr. s4th and Alabama
ave.-Detached brick, 8 large
rooms, 3 bedrms, 1st-fl. powder
I'm, daylight bsmt. with rec. rm.,
.lge; handicapped lot. S22.950.
HILLCREsT, nr. Branch and Ala
pama aves. = Custom-built det.
2 bedrms., bath LIST II. Gas h.-w.
heat. Priced right with substantial
ANAcosT1A. off Minn. aye-pet.
rms, lst-n. den, oil h.-w.h,
garage, level lot S14,500.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-No uualifi-
cations necessary. Semidet. hrk., g
rms, 3 bedrms.. 1st-fl. powder rrn =,
storm windows. S14,500. Anyone
ALABAMA AVE. 1000 blk. nr. Pa
ave. Lge, semidet. brick with 3
nedrms., 1st-n. powder room. dish
washer dtsp., knotty-pine rec. nm,
large handicapped lot. Anyone with
$4,000 down.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. nr. Nichols
aVe.-2-fam. unit VIZ bedrms.
each rec. rm., oil h.-w. heat. own
u MOVING, sacr. for good sale.
OTHER GOOD LISTNGs
TnNEnKH
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Franklin Flower Ave. Area
9409 Seminole Street

OPEN SUN. 2-6
NEW l. Y REDECORATED
AND VACANT 3-bedroon
center-hall Colonial feature
ing pareled family rnn., den,
powder I'd, 1st floor, Pin
lshed basement. WE TAKE
TRADES. S2l,950.
DIRECTIONS: Out Coiesville
I'd. or University blvd. to
Franklin ave, continue on
Franklin ave. to Seminole,
Evening star., 1962-09-09
NORTHWOOD AREA
Slye Court

OPEN SUN. 2-6
NAME YOUR POSSESSION
DATE. New ramblers to
choose from. 8 bedrms.. .
baths. beautiful elec. kit,
breakfast nook and family
room combined. full bsnt,
with paneled recreation rrn.,
sliding doors to patio.
Excellent financing. ] block
TO bus. Call 949-7300.
DIRECTIONS: Out GeorRia
ave, right on University
blvd, right on Slye court to
PECKS OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
HOUSES For SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
TED LINGO. me.

BETHESDA
1901 WHITTIER BLVD.
OPEN TODAY 1-6
Immaculate brick rambler, 8 he'd
rooms. "a baths, paneled den,
huge playroom, separate dining
room. modern kitchen. Walk 70 |
Iinest SCHOOLS; Upper 20s. Dir:
,br1Sley 1lh blvd. left on wilson lane.
REALIsTTNos CORP.
ours Exclusively 654-sb35
BETHEsDA-Prestiee area Close
in. Picturesque brick rambler On
secluded level lot. 3 bedrooms, 2ls
paths. recreation room, garRge
sos. Call Mrs. Martin, en-. k-I(JT0
REALIsTINGs CORP. 654-s535
BETHESDA, Kenwood area-Cen-
srel ar conditioning. 5-bedroom,
3-bath brick with family room
9aou6le earport. Close 70 schools.
REALIsTiNos CORP. es4-ssssI
BETHESDA = Builders ciose-out
VII consider offers on Current
moqel homes. New brick Colonial,
peqrms; on one level. center
sized dE kit. ist floor family mi IN IN
ana powder rm., full bsmt.. nar-
ssse;, sssse; immediate possession. Upper
Bethesda Realty
Realtors OIL. 4-i41s
BEIHEsDA-Priee reducedI Best
yalue IN this desirable neighbor-
nooq, near NH. Charming brk.
rambler, 3 bedrms. 2 baths, rec.
rm.. eompletely EQUIP. kit, lovely
deep lot. Priced to sell at SCI. ESQ.
Bethesda Realty
REALTORS OIL. 4-I415I
BETHESDA. 81 ,5O0-spotiess. a.
bedrm; Dutch Colonial sep. din.
tiIsd bsmt., s fenced sHts "a. IsE FLA psTsad 800
dn. HOY a CO., EN-. 5-5I6O on
OIL. $3.50.
BRICK RAMBLER, SI6.95O.-Waik
one block TO schools from immacu-
late 3-bedrm. home. Features incl.
table space kitchen, din. area,
iull bsmt.. inclosed porch, beau
tiful 'treed" lot, Will sell FHA
with very small down payment
JAMES G. CONLEY CO., JU. o.
4l34. AIT. pm: JU. S-32Is.
BETHEsDA-BY OWNER. Charm
nr: Naval Med, and schools. 9
neorms.. sep. din. rm., firepl. in
patio; full bsmt. On dead-end 81.
Wooeed area Only s1S.950. OIL.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
CHARLES H. JAMIsoN

, POOLESVILLE, MD.
WI. s-g223 301-DI. e-3262
CHASE 4-bedrnn.. brick
Georgian Colonial, double garage.
Ideal location and close to circle.
Low 40s. MCINTOSH CO.. REAL
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Road Work Shapes County Border

vicinity Of the interchange,
which Mr.. Bartholomew at
tributed to the long period Of
disruption due to road con-
struction, rather than to any
hardship problems.
The two largest existing
tracts already in use are the
Whiteoak Shopping Center,
where most of the facilities
for cradle-to-grave living are
readily available, and the
875-acre Naval Ordinance
Laboratory, a short distance
south of the interchange,
which has about 5000 en-
ployes.
Industry Considered
In the Bartholomew recon-
mendations, the area west Of
New Hampshire avenue is
designated for the existing
pattern of attractive, single
family homes. Two large
tracts, totaling about 225
acres, are on both sides Of
Route 20 west of the inter-
change and have ben ear
marked for this type Of resi-
dental development.
The land adjoining the
shopping center, which now
is Sparsely developed, is pro-
Evening star., 1962-05-04

posed for garden apartments,
bounded by industrial park
coming.
This tract between Route
90, Paint Branch Park and
the Naval Ordinance Labora-
tory offers a unique oppor-
tunity for an independent
community unit because of
its size-259 acres-and its
well-defined limits, interest
ing topography, excellent
highway access and open
character" Mr.. Bartholomew
commented.
Every effort should be
made to stimulate good de-
sign concepts which would
take full advantage of the
varying topography and gen.
erous woodland now found
there"
Although this interchange
still is in the planning. stages,
some big projects along its
path are assuming more def
mite proportion with each
passing week. One Of the
largest in the entire area is
Modern Construction Co.'S
700-acre development, to be
known as Calverton, which
is right on the line between
Montgomery and Prince
Georges, within a short dis
tance of Route 20 and Fair
land road.
Albert w. Turner, head Of
the firm, expects to begin
building homes there this
summer. ranging in price
from around $4,000 to
$4,000.
A number of other sub
divisions also are springing
up on both sides of Burtons-
vile, giving every indication
that planners predictions for
a well-populated area be-
tween Washington and Balti-
more viii be fulfilled.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

A large interchange Of
Route 29 and New Hamp-
shire avenue, in the White
oak area beyond Silver
Silver Spring. currently is
shaping the pattern for de-
velopment Of the Montgom-
ery-Prince Georges boundary
nearby.
Maryland planners recently
were presented with a pro-
poSal for a master plan OF
the verdant Whiteoak vicinity
which already has attracted
such eState-type communities
as Springbrook and Burnt
Mills.
The plan. still only in the
formative stages, must un-
dergo consideration by the
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Sove the Walls
From Croyons

To prevent having to scrub
children's crayon marks and
ink scrawls from walls,
thoughtful parents can paint
a section of their plaster wall
in a playroom or kitchen to
resemble a blackboard.
Manufacturers offer paints
which serve as blackboard or
crayon bases.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion and a series of public
hearings before its eventual
adoption. Prepared by Har-
land Bartholomew and As
Sociates. consultants to the
commission. the proposals in
dicate an exciting potential
for the area.
The report points out that
the land purchased for the
Whiteoak interchange COW
cred an unusually large ter
ritory, and hence has pre-
vented any undesirable ef-
fectS on the surrounding
countryside. Much Of the
neighborhood still is unde-
veloped in the immediate
Evening star., 1962-05-04

has taken great strides and
trees can be grown - not
overnight but in a surpris-
ingly short time. Under prop
er care - with fertilization
and water-a six to eight
foot sapling of the right kind
can become a good-sized
shade tree in seven to eight
years.
The kind Of trees to plant
depends Of course on the soil
and the shade and sun avail
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Builders Actually Like Trees

able. Certain shrubbery is
fast growing. Together -
young trees and shrubbery
can give an individual look
to the exterior Of q home
and they usually will be ma
Evening star., 1962-05-04
BY STEPHEN G. YEoNAS
President. Home suilder
Assoeiotion of Metropolitan WoshiAeton

Contrary to what you may
have heard, there is no one
more interested in saving
trees than a home builder.
Yet many think of the
home builder as q destroyer
of natural beauty who goes
into an area with a bull
dozer and 'ruthlessly knocks
down trees.
The fact is that a home
builder would prefer a hun
dred times over to save trees
around his building site. For
one thing, this would be just
plain good business.
He knows that q home with
trees on the lot has a far
greater appeal to the home
buying public than one that
is built on a barren site.
Moreover, q nome builder
is no different than other
people in enjoyment Of nat
ural beauty. He as well as
home seekers like to envision
a home set amid large and
friendly shade trees.
Soves When He Con
Whenever he can, the home
builder protects the trees on
a site. 1t may be far more
difficult to construct a home
where trees are in the way
of the work, but members of
the Home Builders ASSocia-
ton of Metropolitan Wash
ington and its Affiliated AS
sociations will go to great
trouble to do Just this.
Why is it then that trees
still do get uprooted when
homes are built? In a large
number of cases, the cause is
grading. Streets have to meet
certain grade requirements.
Grading frequently must be
extensive. 1t has to take
into consideration the slope
of sewer lines, for one thing.
The lots have to be finished
so that the eventual home
owner can reach his home
easily.
Thus. grading can affect
most Of the land in a new
subdivision. And grading can
kill trees in q short time.
A home builder could let
the trees stand - but the
home owner would soon find
the trees dead and be con-
fronted with the expensive
job Of having them uprooted.
Avoids III viii
This would only create i'll
will toward the home builder
In the long run. And he is
as jealous Of his reputation
as any citizen. In fact, his
reputation is his stock in
trade.
Fortunately. landscaping
Evening star., 1962-05-04

ture long before the mort
gage is written off.
But it must be stressed
that where they can. builders
would much prefer to save
the trees.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Shrubs

Flowers and shrubs do two
things to the exterior of your
home. They "tie 1t" to the
surrounding lot. They frame
and beautify the structure. !.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

in January, 1864. Postal EN-
ployes would get 8.6 per cent
now, 2.6 per cent in the second
step.
Mail Rates Up
The bill also provides o. S per
cent annuity increase for Fed
eral retirees effective next
January and automatic revi-
sion Of their annuities there
after based en- cost of living
factors.
In addition the bill would
raise first, second and third
class mailing rates TO bring in
an eventual $603 million in
added postal revenues. The
cost Of the bills pay provisions
is $1.540, 100000.
Under the proposed first
class rate changes to be effec-
tive next January 7, letters
would go from 4 to 5 cents
air mail from 7 to 8 cents ano
post cards from 8 to 4 cents.
There also would be increases
in second claSs-newspapers
and magazines-and in thirc
class-largely advertising cir
culars-but these would be
considerably less than those
voted by the House.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Senators Keep Vernon
But Release Doherty

League, which starts in No.
vember.
Both Quesada and Vernon
said the Senators hope to i'm.
prove the club with trades al
the World Series, even though
it is unlikely that the genera
managers job will be filled
during that time.
Quesada said that Doherty';
successor will have complete
control over player personnel
the farm system. trades anc
salaries. Quesada and Joe
Burke. assistant general man.
ager, will continue to deal with
the stadium, radio-TV and re-
lated matters.
Quesada refused to elaborate
on Doherty's dismissal. Doherty
said I'VE had an amicable
talk and that's It," Quesads
said that relations between
the three always have beer
pleasant and he felt they would
continue to be.
Vernon, who said he had nc
idea what the future held fol
1868 in view of recent storie;
in the press, merely said thai
he was delighted to remain with
the Senators.
The 62-year-old Doherty, whit
has spent his life in baseball
from bat boy in Providence II
president Of the American AS
sociation, hopes to land q base
ball job at the World Series. H
said he has nothing In min,
at this time.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-
Mickey Vernon was given a new
one-year contract to manage
the Washington baseball club
today but Ed Doherty, general
manager for the last two years
was fired.
President Pete Quesada made
the announcement at the suite
of Burt Hawkins, Senators
travelling secretary, at the
Roosevelt Hotel this morning
Both Vernon and Doherty were
present.
Doherty will accompany Ver-
non and Quesada to the World
Series games on the West Coast
and in New York and help with
plans for next year until q
successor is named. His con-
tract expires November 18.
Doherty'S dismissal came as
somewhat Of a surprise tt
those close to the club. although
Quesada said several weeks ago
that he must consider making
management changes because
of two straight last-plact
| finishes.
Vernon said a decision OF
the coaching staff will be made
later, indicating a probable
change or two in that depart
ment. An almost immediat,
problem is finding a manage
for the Senator's team in tn
Florida Winter Instructions
Evening star., 1962-09-26
LOOKING TO THE FUTURE
Pope Seeks to Meet Needs

stood in the way of the youths
goal, but fortunately John
eventually overcame the disease
and was ordained on April 10,
1919. He was then 81.
Four years later he was sent
as auditor to the Apostolic
Delegate of Chile, making the
ocean voyage on the tiny ship
Eloisa. Experience with condi-
tions there and elsewhere in
South America further famed
the priests liberal tendencies
Two years after his return in
1925, he was consecrated Arch
bishop of Spoleto. In 1882 he
was transferred to the more
important Diocese of Imola.
During those years and the
ones following his elevation to
the College of Cardinals, in
l840, Mastai-Ferretti was re-
garded as a liberal, sympathetic
to the demands of Young
Italy" for political reforms. Hi:
election on June is, 1846, tc
succeed Pope Gregory XVI was
hailed by reformers and de.
plored by conservatives. one oi
whom cantankerously com.
mented, Even the cats in the
Mastai household are liberals.
But the tide quickly turned
after his first act as Pope, the
freeing of political prisoners
boomeranged. Europe in 1S4S
was churning with revolutions
Demands and riots by radicals
insisting on reforms in the
Papal States, forced the Pop,
to flee from Rome in disguis'
Evening star., 1962-09-26

on November "a, 1848. When
he returned in 1850 under the
protection Of the French army,
Plus TX was no longer q liberal.
He was even charged with be-
coming "a narrow reactionary. "
1t is doubtful whether any
Pope in the long history Of
the Roman Catholic Church
has so quickly and fully cap
tured the imagination and the
affection of both Catho-
lies and non-Catholics as
has John XIII. His down-to-
earth manner, his obvious love
of people, hia willingness to
brush stolid traditions aside
when they stand in the way
of worthwhile objectives, his
apparent joy in doing the un-
expected these and similar
traits have appealed to a fas-
cinated world. The venerable
Pontiff possesses that inde-
finable quality called "color. ~
and without trying to be SC
he has become a personality
to the public.
The life Of John XXIII Is
the American ''log cabin to the
White House" story. Born No.
vember 25, 1881, in the small
village of Soto II Monte, italy
Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli was
the son of respected but ex.
ceedingly poor peasants. Wher
he sought to explain this family
poverty in later years. he said
"In Italy, there are three ways
See COUNCIL, Page ALL
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Gen. Gruenther
Has Surgery for
Lung Condition

\ Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther,
president Of the American Red
Cross and former Supreme
Allied Commander in Europe,
underwent lung surgery at
Walter Reed Army Hospital
this morning. A hospital spokes-
man said his recovery is ex-
pected at this time"
Gen. Gruenther, So, was ad-
mitted to the hospital Thursday
night for treatment Of a con-
dition diagnosed at first as
pneumonia.
Today's operation, the Army
spokesman said, was a vein
ligation-the tying off Of a vein
The former NATO commanders
illness was described in the
latest announcement as an "in-
flammation of the lungs"
A wartime associate and close
friend of former President Eli
senhower. Gen. Gruenther be-
came the Nations Red Gross
chief when he retired from the
United States Army in 1856
after 80 years service.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Cuba will be watched closely by
the United States Government
to determine whether and to
what extent it may affect our
national security" a State De-
partment spokesman COM
mented early this afternoon.
The current Soviet fleet In
Western Atlantic waters is esti-
mated at some 800 trawlers.
Officials indicated they doubted
whether all the travellers are
concerned exclusively with
fishing.
Even If the fishing port to be
constructed by the Soviet Un-
ion at Havana by 1865 or earlier
is used only to serve the Soviet
fishing fleet, American officials
pointed out that Moscow is inn
proving its chances to compete
with the traditional fishing
fleets operating in the Carib-
bean and Gulf of Mexico.
Caribbean Affected
Mexico and the nations of the
Gulf and Caribbean areas
would be principally affected
officials said.
1t was acknowledged that
Premier Castro might get some
benefit for the "sagging Cuban
economy" from the Soviet in
lection Of about II million pesos
Evening star., 1962-09-26
II Removed
From Vessel
Ditehing Victims
Flown to England
BY COLIN FROST
Associated Press staff Writer

CORK, Ireland, September
26.- Two British helicopter'
plucked II injured survivors oi
q ditched American airliner of
the Swiss rescue ship Celerint
today for disqualification at &
United States Air Force bast
In Britain.
The 9.041-ton freighter, still
carrying : 81 others it rescued
after a Flying Tiger Super Con-
stellation plunged into the
white-capped Atlantic with &c
persons Sunday night, headed
on to Antwerp, Belgium, its
next port of call.
The United States Army in
Europe prepared to send medi-
cal and other aid to Antwerp
for the group, American service
men and their wives, whose
flight from the United States
ended with a forced landing in
the sea 500 miles west of Ire
land.
The Canadian aircraft car
rier Bonaventure, which is
carrying four other survivors,
radioed that 1t expects to reach
the Shannon River estuary
about 9 am. Thursday. The
carrier originally planned to
arrive late today, but said II
was running low on fuel and
had to reduce speed.
OF the rs aboard the plane
% were dead or missing ano
presumed drowned. Twelve
bodies have been recovered
The air hunt for further sur
vivors was called off last night
Many Of those who lived
See RESCUE, Page A-1C
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Senate Reody to Vote
Pay Raise Bill Today

The Senate today takes up
and is expected to approve
Government pay raise and
Postal rate increase legislation.
The bill is expected to gain
final Congressional approval
some time next week, which
will send it to the White House
for President Kennedy's certain
signature.
TwO-Phase Raise
Approved unanimously on
Monday by the Senate Civil
Service Committee, the bill
gives a total two-phase pay
raise ranging from 4 to Is per
cent to more than one million
Federal classified employees and
about II per cent to Postal
workers.
The measure also contains
various pay reforms proposed
by President Kennedy to bring
Federal pay up to a comparable
basis with industry and main
tain this relationship in the
future.
Under the pay portion Of the
bill, Civil Service workers would
get an average SIS per cent hike
Immediately and Al per cent
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Fourth Of q Series

a great nobleman. Count
Jerome Mastai- -Ferretti of
Seningallia, Italy. He inherited
all the prestige and connections
in high places a member of
an honored and wealthy family
possessed.
AS a boy, John Mary Mastai-
Ferretti dreamed of becoming
priest, an ambition supported
by his beautiful German-born
mother. But Count Jerome
wanted his son to be q great
general. That struggle would
undoubtedly have been won by
the Count had not John, ar
outstanding student, one day
tainted in the classroom. The
cause = epilepsy.
Immediately snuffed out was
the Counts desire that his sor
enter the Noble Guards of the
Pope. Reluctantly, he agreed tc
Johns appeal for permission
to study for the priesthood
This obstacle surmounted
another appeared. The malady
Evening star., 1962-09-26

worth of food in payment for
the port facilities.
ANY activity of the Soviet
Union in Cuba is a matter of
concern to the United States" "
State Department Press Officer
Lincoln White commented at
his briefing for newsmen today.
United States Government
information on the Soviet fish
ing port is limited to a Castro
statement at the televised cere-
mony on the occasion of the
signing of the fishing agree
ment yesterday.
Cuba is to supply manpower
and materials in return for the
IL million pesos worth of food,
According to the announce
ment in Havana yesterday, the
Soviet Union is to proyide
Evening star., 1962-09-26
mr.. PRESIDENT
vows SOCIETY

"MR. PRESIDENT" opened to a
VlP audience here last night and
the benefit performances wcs Of
tended by the real Mr.. President,
John r. Kennedy and his smaFtIy-
eowned wife. The evening was q
soeiol success but not an artistic
one, according to society writer
Betty Beole on Pose c-l and Drama
Critic Harry Macarthur on Poss
D-s.
THIS MAY Be the year when
the economic policies Of Vene-
zuelo's democratic administration
begin to bear fruit. George Sher-
mon, in the last Of three articles
on the coribbeOn tinderbox. reports
on venezuelo's ehoness Of economic
success. Pogs "A.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

plans, technicians and equip
ment to facilitate Soviet fleet
operations in the Atlantic area
Officials said the new Soviet
move in Cuba "is further evi-
dence Of Soviet exploitation oi
the Cuban people and in the
See BASE, Page Al:
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Military Men Meet

ATHENS. Sept. 26 (AP).-
Military leaders from four
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation countries arrived yester-
day in Thrace, bordering Com
munist Bulgaria, to attend a
four-day military exercise, code
named "Falltrap."