davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Everything's Unusual
At Harbour Square
BY DANIEL POOLE
Stur Reel Estote Editor

ect itself. however, Is even
more unusual than the pub
lies response to it.
Its buildings, containing
447 units starting at $4,000,
viii front on the Potomac
River at Maine avenue and
N street S.W. They will in
clude II town houses, of
which seven were built in
the 18th century.
THE historic houses, pre-
served in the overall plan Of
the Urban Renewal Admins
tration, set the exact tone Of
spacious luxury we wanted
to create at Harbour Square, /"
says Mr.. Flynn's son and
partner, Edmund C.. Flynn.
Their size n ecessitate d
building the new town houses
larger, with l01a-foot cell
ings."
Paul s. Clohan, another
partner and Mr.. Flynn's
nephew, says: I'VE started
with a natural setting on the
river. Some architects would
have stopped with that. But
not Chloethiel Woodar d
Smith,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

of land available either now
or by June. 1864, for resi-
Dental construction. This
land is located in 40 diff
ferent cities. 1t is divided al
most equally between land
for single family sales hous-
ing and multi family rental
housing.
However, we must make
sure that the fundamental
purposes of urban renewal
legislation is observed-pro-
viding decent housing in de-
cent environments. Thus,
certain lands will be assigned
to privately built housing for
lower and middle incom e
families, for many cities lack
q sufficient stock of existing
private housing for such
families.
Other land will be used for
building the kind of housing
that will attract back to the
city the upper middle in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
By WILLIAM l. SLAYToN
Commissioner, Urban Renewed Administrator

Since urban renewal is a
public purpose. all Of them
involve obligations as well as
opportunities.
Where are the opportuni-
ties? At this writing about
$40 cities are undertaking
some 1900 urban renewal
projects. Approximately half
of the projects are "in execu-
tion," which means that they
are in various stages Of prop
erty acquisition, family re-
location, demolition and land
disposition.
Much of the land in many
of these projects is ready or
being readied for new build
ing. The latest issue of our
new publication, Land in
Urban Renewal Project Areas
Available for Private Rede-
velopment," which will be off
the press In a few days, will
show a total of LILO acres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

It's quite a feat to sell 40
per cent of a cooperative
apartment building before the
ground-breaking ceremonies,
and with occupancy two
years away.
But that's what Edmund
j. Flynn has done at the
unusually designed $13 mil
lion Harbour Square cooper
alive project in Southwest
Washington, where construc-
ton is scheduled to start
next month.
Such a remarkable sales
record is due. in part, to the
fact that Mr.. Flynn has de-
veloped so cooperative build
ings without a single failure
during his 43-year career.
And his success has qualified
him as a respected national
authority in the field.
The SIS million worth Of
advance sales at Harbour
Square represents more dollar
volume, Mr.. Flynn says, than
the total OF any previous
project, such as the Broad
moor, Kenwood House or the
more recent Potomac Plaza.
The Harbour Square prof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

She has designed a quad
rangle-shaped project con-
tanning buildings of varying
heights with 1874 different
floor plans. Each apartment
will have a Handicapped view
Of the river. Of a one-acre
rejecting pool, or of a water
garden with fountains. Many
top : floor apartments will
have private roof terraces
with spiral staircases from
the living rooms.
The Edmund j. Flynn Co.
is developing the project for
its sponsors, william Shan
non, Frank Luchs and John
McShain. It will be built by
John McShain, Inc, and
managed by Shannon &
Luchs Co.
Among the early purchasers
Of units at Harbour Square
are each Of the principals
involved. They have become
so enthusiastic about the
project. in fact. that the
younger Mr.. Flynn says:
I'VE now wonder, what
can we ever do next?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

Today. as urban renewal
moves into its 18th year Of
operation. opportunities
abound for real estate brok-
erS as never before. The
mandate Of the Housing Act
Of 1919, private enterprise
shall be encouraged to serve
as large part Of the total
need as it can" is being
realized in many ways.
The unique and unprece-
denied partnership Of private
enterprise and government to
achieve a public purpose is
now beginning to assume its
full significance, to provide
opportunities for the private
housing market that never
existed before.
Such opportunities can be
found In at least three main
fields: New construction,
neighborhood conservation
and housing rehabilitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

tax revenues and leadership
Of such families is needed.
Another source of opportu-
nifty in private housing is in
family relocation. Urban re-
newal projects which will be
undertaken In the next 10
years may well result in
the displacement of / mil
lion families-and the law
and our regulations insist
that decent housing must be
located for them, at prices
and rents they can afford.
There is a common mis-
conception that all these
families are at the bottom
of the economic ladder. Not
so. Look at these figures:
From 1949 to the end Of
1862, slightly more than 49,
900 families were displaced
by urban renewal projects.
OF these, more than $4,000
See SLAYToN, Poss B-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Urban Renewal Opportunities

come families who fled to the
suburbs in years past. but
who would - and will-re-
turn If they can find the
kind Of housing they want
near the conveniences of city
living. The purchasing power.
Navajo times., 1963-05-23
POST r.
e e. cLAssIF1EDs -rn-..aa>x
cLA S S SIZE D S

HELP WANTED: Young girl to dc
general house ework and light
cooking. Must be neat and willing
to stay permanently. Trip paid for
right person, please write to Mrs.
E. R. Tallas, 3641 Altamont ST.,
Los Angeles 65, Calf.
FOR SALE: ATTENTION: Navajo
Truckers: 1860 G.M.C. Tractor.
1000 Series Air Brakes Custom
Cab with 92O Tires
FOR SALE: Reg roping
quarter horse. Age 10 years. In
very good condition, ready to work
No bad habits. Will ride in truck
or trailer. Has been used some for
bulldogging. 14.2 hands high, sor-
rel. Can be seen at Santa Clara
Pueblo. Interested persons can
rope off him to try him out. Will
deliver if sold. This horse went to
finals in calf roping contest two
years ago in Gallup. Contact Mike
Gutierrez, P. 0. Box 293, Es-
pamela, NM.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED HEAVY
EQUIPMENT OPERATORS. Do
zers, Graders, and Pull SINNERS.
Apply at the Employment 6 Per-
sonnel Department, Window Rock,
Arizona.
ON MAY is, 1868, the Navajo
Tribal Council approved the Sum-
mer Employment of Navajo stu
dents, the third such Summer
Employment Program.
The Plan Of Operations for this
program calls for the employment
of Navajo students by the Navajo
Tribe and other Governmental
Agencies who have offices on the
Navajo Indian Reservation The
employment of students can be on
or off the Navajo Indian Reserva-
tion so long as the employment is
useful and in the interest and tothe
benefit of the Navajo people. All
Navajo students over the age of 10
years who have success ssfully COM
pleted the school year of 1962-63,
and who are returning to school
for the year 1963-64, should con-
tact the Personnel Office of the
Navajo Tribe to make applications
so they may be considered for
such employment under this pro-
gram to begin on or about June 8,
1868.
FOR SALE: A Witter Diesel light
plant; 5000 Watt Like new. Run less
than 4 months. Inquire at Faith
Mission across from Valley store
seven miles north of Chinle AriZ.
Phone 674-24O1 Chinle, Arizona.
Navajo times., 1963-05-23

DATED: April 30. 1853
Published May is. %. 30. june S. IL, 1903.
Navajo times., 1963-05-23

HELP WANTED: Full or part
time dealer wanted to supply users
of Fuller Brush Products on res
ervation. For more information
write Joe Queen, Box 1885, Globe,
Arizona.
FOR SALE--Reasonably priced,
regi stored 4-year old Holstein
milk COW. Will calve early Spring.
Very gentle. Will deliver. Also
for sale yearling heifer from above
COW. Write Stuart Duncan. Box 61,
Joseph City, Arizona.
BABY SITTERS-F EMALE: Win
dow Rock Area. For Salary, work
ing hours and conditions inquire
at the Employment 6 Personnel
office, Window Rock, Arizona.
FOR SALE
Like new truck and Wboy
j Z L - y, NV dStlid1 lli1l(S-
Single aXle--air two speed air.
vacuum, 6 electric hook up. 427
Gu in engine, gas tandem loWboy.
Total price--$3, 500. See Chuck
Arnold at Village Inn Cafe, Bloom
field or call 632-3251
WANTED ONE CLERK-IY PIST-
INTERPRETER for Public Health
Service. Must live in Tuba City
area. Position is i1Grade-3. Some
shorthand or transcribing ability
desirable. Apply at the Employ
ment 6 Personnel Office, Window
Rock, Arizona.
WANTED MALE STENOGRAPFlER
capable of taking dictation from
recording machines such as Steno-
rette. Apply at the Tribal Per
Sonnel Office, Window Rock, Ari-
zona
FOR SALE--Genuine Easy Lift
heavy duty trailer hitch $45. One
smaller trailer hitch SIS. Contact
Ethelbah's at Ganado Road Camp
Phone Ganado 81 -431O.
WANTED TO BUY--Maple Hutch
cupboard and writing desk. La
Verne Bartos, 81 1860.
FOR SALE: Used furniture. Beds.
Mattresses, Chests, Chairs, Cafe
booth and counters. Miscellaneous
items. White Elephant Lodge. San
ders, Arizona.
VAULT DOOR %" X 75', sell or
trade for Navajo rugs. Can deliver.
F. T. Coleman, Ray. Arizona.
BY THE WEEK and the month.
complete bookkeeping and tax
service statements for your busi-
ness. Write Sequoyah Company,
Dept. 17E-P.O. Box 1864, Phila-
delphia S, Pennsylvania.
Navajo times., 1963-05-23
Legal Notices
INTHE PROBATE COURT
OF THE MAYA 10 TRIBE
Judicial District of
Chinle, Arizona

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF NELSON CORkfAN SR. ,C# 7oOO7.
Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the under
signed, Elouise German. Administrative ofthe
Estate Of Nelson German ST., deceased, TO the
creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within two months
after the first publication of this notice to the
said ElouiSe German, at the Probate Court of
the Navajo Tribe. Chinle, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction of the bust
ness of the said estate.
Isl Elomse German, Ad-
minstratrix of the Estate
of Nelson German ST.,
deceased.
Dated this st day of May. 1863
Published May 9. 16 q. and May 30. 1868.
NTE TRIAL COURT
OF THE NAVAJO TRIBE
Judicial District of
Chinle, Arizona
Beth o. Tony. Ct D73s j NO. CL-C-D-ioe-el
"'';:;: s:;:.'::' s:7. CT '''' HEARING
Please take notice that the above-enritled
action will be heard on the 18th day of June.
1858. AZ the hour of II 90 AM. ct the Trial
Court of the Navajo Tribe, Judicial District of
Chinle. Arizona. and which day Is 40 days after
the 4th publication
Joyce McClanahan
Clerk. Trial Court Of
the Navajo Tribe
DATED: April 80. 1858
Published May 16. %. 30. June S. and IL. 1858
m TIE TRIAL COURT
OF TIE NAVAJO TRIBE
Judicial District Of
Chtnle. Arizona
Sarah Yazzie. Cs1sas3 NO. CL-C-D-i4es-ss
Robert Yazzie. CS5OsA
Defendant
will be heard on the l4th day Of June. 1853. AZ
the hour Of 900 PM. at the Trial Court Of the
Navajo Tribe. Judicial District of Chinle.
ArizonG. and which day Is 20 days after the 4th
publication
Joyce McClanahan
Clerk. Trial Court of
the Navajo Tribe
DATED: April 30 1868
Published May is. %. 30. June S. and IL. 1858.
m TIE TRIAL COURT
OF The NAVAJO TRIBE
Judicial District Of
Chinle. Arizona
Calvin Bennie Tso. NO. CL-C-D-62-61
CO 69487
Plaintiff
Mary Rose LebWo Tso.
C# 32SN
Defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Smithsonian

A dozen etchings by Cyril
there must be more 10 her
name than that but nobody's
letting on-are now on view
in the cramped quarters OF
the corridor leading 10 the
Smithsonian's graphic arts
division.
The artist succeeds not
only In holding back those
pressing walls but also In
opening them up 10 reveal
enchanting scenes Of nature
observed. thought about and
reafranged according 10 the
hearts desire and according
70 the textural possibilities OF
the etching process.
The prints are always IN
touch with nature observed.
simultaneously, they are fas-
cinating glimpses OF what
acid can do 10 an etching
plate. The two things come
together nicely and 10 their
union color is added judi
ciously and juicily.
The result Is landscape
fantasy that always avoids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Rowland Lyon. prepaid, be-
fore April 10. Washington
and vicinity work TO be deliv-
cred April 20. Q am. 10 4 pm.
Any medium or material
equivalent Of 8 by 10 inches.
Fee for nonmembers 81. En-
try blanks available from:
Dorothy Van H. Harrison,
SAIL olenwood I'd. Bethesda
IA. Md.
Alexander Russo, OF the
staff OF the Corcoran School
OF Art. Is having q one-man
show at the REIN Gallery,
New York City.
Art classes at the WASH
ington YWCA begin March
Is and viii run eight weeks.
Instruction In oils, water COL
ors, portraits, silk screen,
textile design. jewelry. GER
amics and sculpture viii be
offered by Prentiss Taylor,
James Cupoli. Bernice Gross,
Luciano Penay Lilo. Ed Nc
Gown. Theodore Kane. Ruth
Starr Rose. Lyn Egbert. Alei-
da Van Leen and Gladys
Moon-Jones. Limited enroll
ment. For reservations. call
NE. s-2io0. ext. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART. Seven
teenth street and New York avenue
NV. Daily, 10 am. 70 $3.50 pm:
Saturday. 3 an. 10 $50 pm; Sum
day and holidays. 10 p.m.i
closed Monday.
DUMBARTON OAKS RESEARCH L.
BRARY AND COLLECTION, 100
Thirty-second street NV. Closed
indefinitely.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive CIV.
Daily, am 10 4:30 pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE
ART, Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily, Q am. to 4:30
pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
stitution avenue ct Sixth street NV.
Daily, 10 Am. 10 5 pm: Sunday. 2
pm. to 10 pm.
PHILLIPS COLLECTION, 1912 Twenty
first street NV. Daily, II am. to
pm; Sunday. 2 10 z pm.
WASHINGTON GALLERY OF MODERN
ART, 1903 Twenty-first street NV.
Tuesday through Saturday, IL am.
TO pm; Sunday, 2 to 5 pm:
closed Monday. Admission 80 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
COLLEGE NEWS
Cornell Man to Give
Burch Talk at Howard

Chapel, Sixth street and How
ard place NV. The Burch lee
lures are named after the for
mer head Of Towards English
department.
Folksingers Peter, Paul and
Mary will be featured at a con-
cert April ~ at the University
of Maryland. The trio, which Is
one Of the most popular COM
mercial folk groups. will appear
at $3.50 pm. in the universities
Cole Field House. e.. s,-..
The annual Radford College
Alumnae Association banquet
win be at 6:45 pm. April / at
Evans Farm Inn. DR.. Ann
Trabue, dean of women at the
c oll ege. win be the guest
speaker.
-
James Clayton Lee, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Lee Of
2503 Arlington boulevard, has
been named editor Of the Amer
lean University Writer, the
schools literary magzine. A
senior at AU, Mr., Lee received
a $3.50 scholarship with the APP
pointment. He has been active
on the magzine staff for the
past three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Washington Gallery

Doubtless because this year
is the 65th anniversary Of the
Spanish-American War, the
town is being overrun with
exhibitions Of Spanish artists
and even, at the Dickson
Gallery, with exhibitions OF
French artists commemorate
ing Spanish poets. So dense
indeed is the new armada
that the Washington Gallery
OF Art has not one but two
exhibitions OF paintings by
Spanish artists.
FEDERICO Delgado Is a
painter Of planes in space.
but there are more planes
and more space In his work
than there is painting. What
he really h. Is a juxtaposer-
possibly even a juxtaposeur
of planes normally thought
OF as the support for paint
ings. He takes stretched can
vas and a frame. often, for
gets about paint entirely,
balances the canvas through
the frame and let's II 90 at
that. The method saves on
paint and has the further
advantage that II the artist
ever decides 10 take up paint
ing he can rearrange these
elements and be ready to 20.
In other examples, Mr..
Delgado neatly Sits a few
canvases and even paints one
or two. The artist let's him
elf go In RED Flames"
which is both painted In red.
and slit.
Antonio Trujillo. on the
other hand. uses powdered
metallic compounds and
shapes and carves into them
70 nice effect. Cathedral
Portico o" Is intricately
wrought with what looks like
inlaid copper sheets and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
ChunneII Gallery

The Channel is successor
to and occupies the former
premises Of the Little Louvre
Gallery. 1t is now showing
paintings and drawings by q
Finnish artist, Sophie Taxell.
Miss Taxell employs a rather
simplified impressionism to
paint scenes Of nature which
often seem as If they were
seen through colored snow.
There are views Of the Chain
Bridge from q high angle
and Of the Finnish country
side looking like Monet. The
drawings Of persons and
places have a nice delicacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
American u.

Meanwhile, back in WASH
ington, American University
has opened q minor show
Of a major American painter
of the 1950s, Robert Mother
well. In art. as in ladies'
dresses, fashion devours its
children with alarming vo-
racity and it Is mildly de-
pressing to see work which
seemed so new and exciting
such a short time ago and
have it seem now tired and
old.
'Elegy for the Spanish
Republic xxx" now seems
pretentious only in its title.
The work itself is innocuous
enough. three and a half
black forms In a row against
white. STORY Of a Painter"
again through the title, mixes
professional self-pity with
pretension: Three or four
scraps Of paper are pasted
about at random and on one
Of them Is written. Jour la
maison mutt las rue" The
biggest work on the board,
"Chi Anna Crede," Is a huge
one mostly In shades Of
brown fatty painted and
loosely arranged, with some
white, some pink and some
small spots Of blue. In one
place 1t suggests vaguely
that dogwood blossoms have
fallen into the mustard but
this is about as far as 1t gets
in suggesting anything be-
yond shades Of brown paint
loosely arranged.
The one still impressive
work is Joy Of Living" a
very complex and murky
mixture Of collage with paint
in many colors and shapes,
strongly recalling the work
Arthur Dove was doing be-
fore the first World War,
only not as crisp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Dear DR.. Mason: 81.
What can I do to improve
my grades? Iplay so much
basketball that ! have no time
to do my homework. When ]
get time to- do It'll don't feel
like doingit. ~
Should I cut down on sports
and start working more on
homework
r. c., jerks, Okla.
Learn to discipline yourself
70 exercise less and study more.
Success In and out Of school
depends upon your ability 10
show moderation in things such
as sports, eating. teIevisiOn, etc,
Don't allow any one thing 10
take over your life TO the det-
riment Of other worthwhile
things.
Dear DR.. Mason:
Our daughter Linda Is 10
years old and in the fifth
grade. She has a high 10 ard
receives straight AS with little
effort. Very seldom brings
homework unless it is a project.
The teacher has her doing
errands, teaching other stu
dents how to read, assembling
test papers, ETC., but she still
has too much time in school
She is helpful at home, is a
Girl Scout and belongs to the
safety patrol.
At present the only thing we
can do, according to the school,
Is try to keep her supplied with
good books. We want her to
grow up to be a well-balanced
person. How can we help her?
d. s., Somers Point, N. j.
You are very fortunate to
have such q well adjusted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Buder Gallery

There aren't many
draughtsmen around here
who surpass Pietro Lazzari in
delicacy, grace and a wit that
inheres In line itself. Hence
it is pure pleasure to take in
his current exhibition Of
about three dozen drawings
at Bader's.
The line seems to operate
with its own initiative, as II
1t were drawn by Omar's
moving finger or by q plan
Ghetto under spirit guidance,
and high spirits they'd be.
Moving Of itself, the line
darts angularly or cursively
about and from its movement
we discern tourists in Rome
doing not at all as the Ro-
mans do, church fathers Of
the current council sweeping
through the streets and
being swept by the wind in
their robes, and, back home,
conversing crowds at exhibit
ton openings, complete with
portly critics and rich coll
lectors properly labeled and
libeled.
Again, the broad side Of
then pen is called into action
and the line is enriched with
endless inky variations of
drawings within drawings.
Yet again, in two or three
Of the largest works, color
bursts into being and SHIN
mering bouquets are formed
less Of individual blooms
than Of the restless action Of
the artists hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Henri Gallery

Another Spanish painter is
Jose Cabellero, now at the
Henri Gallery down In his
toric Alexandria. About half
the pictures are large, heav-
lily textured. mostly mono
chromatic distractions pre-
sented as close views Of the
walls Of the bull ring. So con-
sidered, most observers who
learned about bull fighting
from Hemingway will find
the pictures quite evocative
of death in the afternoon
and even blood on the sand,
Of which there seems to be q
good deal in the material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Mothers and fathers Of the
Charles Barrett School PTA In
Alexandria have hauled their
Roaring Twenties' garb out of
the attic for the annual follies
to be held at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the auditorium.
Some Is parents will take
part In an original play, Par
ents Are People. Too" featuring
the song hitst and dances Of
the Charleston era. Admission
is rs cents for adults and Is
cents for children.
Other PTA groups scheduled
to meet this week, at 8 pm,
include:
TOMORROW
Ketcham and Shepherd Ele-
mentaries.
TUESDAY
Bunker Hill, Congress
lexington. Park View,
Simmons and Truesville Ele-
THURSDAY
Maury Elementary.