davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-04
REAL ESTATE LOANS

ABBOTT LOAN SERVICE. Cash
fast, no delays, end trust loans,
Money for any purpose, DC Nd,
Va, Day or ewes. UN. 4-02SS.
ACTION "a HOURS-Any amount
You can't beat our rates.
GIBRALTAR MGT. CO. 525-9366
BANK RATEs-lst and end trusts
Instant cash. viii also finance OF
buy real estate in distress or un.
usual situation. Anything. Anyone.
EQUITY INVEST. CORP, Ex. 3-l2l5
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS BY
end trust. AMERICAN MORTs
GAGE 4 INVESTMENT Co, 319
Southern Bldg, MA. S-333l, I'm
mediate services. 10 to 4;30 pm.
IMMEDIATE CASH for D. C.. Nd.
or Va. 2nd trust notes, large or
small, Call anv time, JOHN L.
SHELTON, 10. $4,000.
rs YOUR end TRUST DUE? Let us
refin, your home. Call for details.
Tencher-Walker, Inc. FE, S.2444.
MONEY end TRUsT-we will buy
2nd trust notes. D, c., nearby Mo.
or Va. Reas, rates NATIONAL
MORTGAGE a. INVEST. CORR,
1912 N. Y. ave. NV. MA. S-5S33.
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE-ls 81
and End trusts; INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO., INC, ia. 7-5sOO.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
STANDARD

fON1lAC-HENAULT
@sSRrfesSsIffooS@Ns feSIfoSN ssRRoppfsd 1;ii;9 cTR;.
PONTIAC ,es station wagon. ", sos
CONoRES6fONAL OLDg, HA, 4,
5hs3. HA, 7-7lOO.
PONTIAC '03 Catalina .-door hard.
top,. f-spccd tfansmission, fadiL,
heatrr, Under 5000 miles. Can.
not he told from new. Fully guar
Evening star., 1963-02-04

FORD SO Victoria. runs perfect
and looks exceptionally good, no
dents. way above average. q
choice car, only S495. $40 down
and $30.71 monthly with GOOD
credit. REINES MOTOR CO.. 1S40
Wilson blvd, Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

PLYMOUTH 80 4-dr., auto trans,
T.. and b.. snow tires, excel. econ
/ SECS. TIL a.OR50
Evening star., 1963-02-04

imperial-chrysler-Plymouth-s -slmea
4lOO oeorEia Ave. NV. ia. g-2gOO
PONTIAC ~ Bonneville 4 : door
hatdtop. Factory air conditioned.
full power equipment Low mile
sgsso, Cannot be told from new,
Evening star., 1963-02-04
ROYAI, MOTORS

FORD 40 coupe, body in good
eond.. "a .olds eng, CL. 6-3565.
IMPERIAL '5S o-dr. hardtop. air
eond; full power. auto" r. and h.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
SSOs GOD ssondil. ssYitSqSSb5 Il 'SSb. wagon ''ulp
TAKOMA FORD

5O25 Carroll Ave. JU. s-iOOO
FALCONS 1861 Tudor, standard
transmission. and automatic Fully
iaetory ,ealiipped. Priced 10 sell
Evening star., 1963-02-04

FORD '5s Tudor VS.. s695. Beauti-
ful 25tone. fully equipped. excep-
derful car, only $40 dn., S42, 90
monthly with good credit. REINES
MOTOR CO.. 1910 Wilson blvd.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr. sedan, VS.
new tires. reasonable. Phone Ia
Evening star., 1963-02-04

MERCURY '82 Monterey custom,
completely equipped. cdr. hard
top. was S3.6S6. now &2.395. new
car warranty. Call FRED PRED
ERICK. 776-7373.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

RAMBLER 81 Classic 4-door
Tts.d nss srsEcf tEs9f u:sS sRf es sT''O1ic9s
warranty, 1885.
L. P, SAFFORD RAMBLER CITY
RAMSEY AND cOLESVILLE RID.
Across From New-Car Showroom
Is. g.. MD, JU. 5-661C
RAMBLER '57 wagon, r. and h.
auth univ gAfH
Evening star., 1963-02-04
ROYAL MOTORS

ImpsrlaI-Chrysler- plymouth -simca
tlOh Geotzia Ave. NV, ia. n-.aOO
lPI.YMnIiTH iRf A A-donr .sa.n .,,,a
Evening star., 1963-02-04

PLYMOUTH IS 2-door. s evils,
auto: auto: TRANSMISSION: $3.50. Car Is
Evening star., 1963-02-04
TAKOMA FORD

7O25 Carroll Ave. Ju. $1,000
RAMBLER 1859 Classic 8 4-dool
sedan. r. and h., economical
standard stands. gear gSor Inspection guar
Evening star., 1963-02-04
ROYAL MOTORS T-

Imperial-Chrysler- Plymouth -Simca
400 Georeia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
METROPOLITAN 1867. 1000 nj.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

MERCURY '5S Colony Park sta,
wag.. every extra. full power, needs
motor work, S400. THACKER MO-
TORS, 18th and R. /. ave. ne,
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Arlington Ford

CORVETTE 80. black, red trim
powerglide.. 7. and b., low mile.
ssEEspo exec; c,Ivv.o, .so9nai.iOn; d.. 81 'Ias,
Vernon ave. Alex. 54S-OaOO.
DE SOTO SIS e.door hardtop. poxsl
Evening star., 1963-02-04

WILLIAMS & BAKER
29th and M sts. NV. 965-1700
RAMBLER 80 Classic VS. sta.
vas , ps ps. auto: s:A trans: ms T. and n.
warranty. S1.2p5.
IL. P Stafford RAMBLER CITY
RAMSEY AND cOLESVILLE RID
Across From New-Car Showroom
Is. s.. MD. JU. 5-B616
Evening star., 1963-02-04

LINCOLN 81 Landau hardtop, S795.
This is really q dream carl Brand
new inspection. Immaculate, runs
perfectly, not q mark on car.
A real cream puff. With good
credit, only $40 dn. and S4g.44
mo. REINES MOTOR CO., IS4O
Wilson blvd. Arl.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
TRIANGI,E EORn

.3OiO r, l. Ave. NE. LA. 9-iOO3
.OLDs 81 "9S" conv.. full pow.
auto. trans, $500. Good eond.
LU. 4-535l Mon. til l pm. wkdays.
PLYMOUTH so VS. s-dr. stand.
trans, excel. cond. $500 or best
offer. La. 6-5764.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

CHEW. II 's2 convertible, with
powerglide. radio, heater. padded
dash. Wv. tires. red with white
top, like-new condition. So 1875.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

PLYMOUTH 1887 4-dr. s-tone, 7.
and h. Excel. eond, Assume pres
Evening star., 1963-02-04

cludinE air cond. This is a real
sharp, Jet black, one-owner car
with only $4,000 miles. S3,7g5.
LEE D. BUTLER, 1921 21st St.
NV, FE. 1924.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

FORD 'C9 oalaxie 300 demo
White, eco h.p.. eruiseomatic, WV
padded dash. undercoat. No. 5213
List price, S3;29I; sale price
n. Y. ave. NV. MA, $4,000. Daily
Evening star., 1963-02-04

Imperial -chrysler- Plymouth -simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
IMPERIAL go Crown 4-door hard
top. air cond,. full power. auto.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

( Ss|T:BIIRD I ,,. 80 hardtoH. white. red
I Wv, tires. $1,000 actual miles
Evening star., 1963-02-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER '62 Cross Country sta.
tion wagon. r. and h., blus finish.
week end special, 1899. War
ranty and guarantee
Evening star., 1963-02-17
WILLIAMSBURG
Picks Keurns

Richard K. Kearns, customer
service manager for United Air
Lines here since 1855, has been
named assistant director of Wis
itor accommodations and mer-
chandising for Williamsburg
Restoration, Inc, it was an
nounced last week.
Mr.. Kearns, a veteran of al
most 20 years with United,
takes over his new post effec-
tive April /. The division he
will serve has charge of oper-
ating three hotels, seven res
taurants and merchandising
activities in Colonial Williams
burg.
A native Of Denver, he is q
graduate of the University of
Colorado and joined United In
1914 as sales representative in
Denver. Mr.. and Mrs. Kearns
have two children, Richard, jr.,
a student at Washington and
Lee University and Tracy, a
student at B Bethesda a-Chevy
Chase High school.
He is a member Of the Ma
tional Airport Club, Kenwood
Country Club and the National
Aviation Club.
Evening star., 1963-02-17
POINTS OF INTEREST
Sarasota County Pageant
Scheduled forMurch 1915

Boy Scout Jamboree will be
held next Friday.
- -
VIRGINIA-Fredericksburg's
traditional salute to George
Washington's Birthday will run
from 8 am. to 4 pm, next Sat-
urday with the theme George
Washington-the Son, the Boy,
the Man, the Mason: a Man Of
Faith"
The parade through down.
town Fredericksburg will begin
at 2 pm.
QUEBEC-Ice canoe races on
the st. Lawrence, one of the
highlights Of Quebec's Winter
Carnival. are scheduled for
next Sunday.
HAH
GEORGIA Famed for its
gracious living in homes old
and new, Georgia rolls out the
red carpet for visitors to in
teriors and gardens of homes
in eight cities during March
Evening star., 1963-02-17

FLORIDA Billed as the
biggest free show in Florida, I"
the annual Sarasota County
Pageant gets under way Sun
day. March 10. for a seven-day
run.
Some Of the free events in
clude fireworks, waterski show,
band concerts, art shows, boat
shows, antique car exhibit,
parades, and sports tourna-
mentS.
Main attraction is the grand
parade of l40 units and IS
marching bands, set for Sat-
urday, March l6.
\ Il
PENNSYLVANIA Ice races
will feature the weekend pro-
gram in the Poconos mountain
area. Ice boat races are sched-
uled for Lakes Wallenpaupack,
Naomi, Pocono and Harmony.
Sports Car races will be held
next Sunday at Lake Naomi,
Pocono Pines.
At Valley Forge, the annual
Evening star., 1963-02-17
YOUR TOUR INCLUDES:

Read about these magnificent
tour bargains that all give you
the best possible value for your
travel dollar. Study other tour
offers, and see II any can match
the sheer value for money of a
BOAC Val-U.TouT. Then clip the
coupon for complete details of
these amazing travel bargains,
and see your Travel Agent soon.
The Premiere val-u.Tour: IS
days for $7o9 from Washington.
This tour takes you to England,
Belgium, Germany, Austria,
Switzerland and France.
The StarIet VaI-U-TouE II days
for $500 from Washington. On
this tour, you'll visit England,
Belgium, Luxembourg, Ger
many, Switzerland, Llechten.
Evening star., 1963-02-17

and April. The schedule for
the Trail of Charm:
Macon, March 10; Savannah,
March 20-21; st. SimOns- Sea
Island, March %; Albany,
March "a; Washington, March
26-27; Rome, April 3; COlum-
bus, April 81. and Atlanta,
April 20-21.
NEW YORK The Interna-
tional Flower Show and An
tiques Fair and Sale will be
held at the Coliseum March
Gil; the International Auto
mobile Show April 1918.
MISSISSIPPI The Natchez
Pilgrimage, with many ante
bellum homes and mansions
open to the public, will be OBJ
served March 2-3l.
\
PUERTO RICO-One of the
most colorful events of the
winter season. the annual
Flower Festival. will be held
next Friday through March 8
at the University of Puerto
Rico's Agricultural Experiment
Station in San Juan.
Evening star., 1963-02-17

stein, Austria. italy, Monaco
and France.
The Spotlight Val-U.TouF: 22
days for $S46 from Washington.
You visit England, Holland, Bel.
gium, Luxembourg, Germany,
Switzerland, uechtenstein, Aus
tria, Italy and France.
The Continental Holiday vaI.U.
Tour SO days for $1,o12 from
Washington. You'll spend de-
Iightful days in England, Hol.
land, Belgium, Luxembourg,
Germany, Switzerland, Liechten.
stein, Austria, Italy, San MaTino,
France and Spain.
Prices are for each Of two per.
sons travelling together and are
based on alrfare subject to gov.
eminent approval.
zee FREE TRAvEl BROCHURES zee
sssk
British Oversees AiFways
Corporoilon Dept. BE-2la
Eanagut Square So. Washington Q
393.5300
Please send me your folders on
Evening star., 1963-02-17

All the way, you are a guest
Of Canadian National Rail-
ways. You travel west on a
crack, modern train, supeTbly
stated and serviced. Outside
your window, Canada shows
you her big West" her
fabulous Rockies. You stop
over at famed Jasper Park
Lodge.
At Vancouver you board
the luxurious SIS. Prince
George sail north to
Alaska through the tranquil,
picturesque Inside Passage
visit romantic towns
prince Rupert, Ketchikan,
WrangelI, Juneau, SkagWay
The Flower City Of Alas
ka"). In all, 8 wonderful days
Of sailing and shore leaves.
Then Vancouver again, and
home via Canadian National.
For complete information, see
your travel agent or write:
Manager, Passenger Service
Centre, Canadian National
Railways, $50 Fifth Ave-, New
York 20, NY.
Approximate price from WASH
lnston-Ineludes transportation,
Pullman, specified meals and ae-
eommodatIons, and sightseeing.
Evening star., 1963-02-17
Why take your wallet
to Europe pe-B0AC Tours
are truIy y inclusive!

Only BOAC NaI-U-TOUrs offer you
50 many extras in Europe this Summer:
Is fabulous days-NtsraLIy everything
inCLuded-Ony $7OS!
YOUR TOUR INCLUDES:
Your Economy round trip Jet air fare by BoAc Boeng 707
All transfers and other land, and transportation costs
All hotel accommodations fine hotels In the center of town.
Q All meaIs-three excellent meals every day.
o All sightseeing programs and entrance fees.
o The fultme services Of experienced tour escort.
Q All taxes and gratuites.
You see Europe as the travel experts see t-ln depI
All tours timed for comfortable sgtseelns-no rushing
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Hill Knitting
Suspect Is
Ruled Sane

Harry S. Jones, jr., accused
of stabbing a Congressional sec
retary in a Capitol Hill church
and of attacking three other
women, has been found sane by
st. Elizabeths Hospital.
The hospital, which observed
the 24-year-old former gas
station attendant for 80 days,
said he "is mentally competent
to understand the nature of the
proceedings against him and to
consult properly with counsel
in his own defense"
He is scheduled to go on
trial January 81 in District
Court.
Jones. "a, of the 1400 block
of Carrollsburg place S.W., was
arrested August 7. Police said
he admitted the July % stab
bing of Miss Mary Lou Koster-
litzky, As, administrative aide to
Representative Becker. Repub-
lican Of New York, as she knelt
in church.
The nine count indictment
also charges Jones with raping
two women and the attempted
rape of another.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
LankfOrd Watches

advantages to the Government,
but also will provide a focal
point for rehabilitation of the
Capitals most famous thor
oughfare," Mr.. Boutin declared.
Mr.. Boutin was a member of
a Presidents committee on
Federal office space which last
year called Pennsylvania ave-
nue. "a vast. uniformed, clut-
tered expanSe at the heart OF
the Nations Capital" and rec
commended that steps be taken
to improve the avenue.
The proposed building is to
cost $50 million. providing Of
flee space for some $500 en-
ployes now dispersed at nine
locations in the Washington
area. Construction may start
by December 1864 and compile
ton is scheduled for late 1867,
GSA said.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
GSA Chooses Avenue
For New FBI BuiIdino

The Government has an
nounced its first move In the
rehabilitation" of downtown
Pennsylvania avenue - erec-
ton Of a new office building
for the FBI.
The site chosen Is between
Ninth and Tenth streets from
the avenue north to E street
NV, directly across from the
Justice Department. 1t would
involve closing off D street.
General Services Administra-
tor Bernard l.. Boutin an
nounced the selection of the
site yesterday. He said general
approval has been given by the
National Capital Planning
Commission and the Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Advisory Coun-
Gil.
The site chosen for the new
FBI building not only offers
Evening star., 1963-01-03
TELEPHONE CALLS to Ar

TELEPHONE CALLS to Ar
lington and Fairfax Coun-
ties elected information in
dicating that much the same
situation prevails.
Any emergency baby sit
ting in Arlington is done by
the Juvenile Bureau of the
police department, six police
men and one police woman.
There is no Junior Village.
There is no temporary shell
ter.
Arlington used to be Alex
andria County (both city
and county were the Vir-
gihia sector of the 10-mile-
square part of the District
of Columbia until the retro
cession of 1846).
OF the three, Arlington. is
the most stabilized as TO
population. In 1850 it was
100000 and in 1860, 10000.
Fairfax, which had 10000
in 1850, had increased by the
time of the 1860 census to
265,0O0.
This was not due to an
influx of poor people, the
square miles Of attractive
new homes testify to that.
But there are problems.
There are construction work.
ers with temporary Jobs.
There are sharecroppers dis
placed by subdivisions. The
County Agent (Agriculture)
reports that is easy to find
jobs for them but difficult to
find houses they can afford.
Fairfax has a temporary
shelter, a large home that
can accommodate 10 chill
dren. At Christmas time 1t
had eight.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

to be widened from its present
six lanes to eight.
The estimated cost of build
ing the access ramps on the
District side of Key Bridge and
improving the bridge structure
itself is about SIS million, ac-
cording to the Highway De-
partment officials.
Virginia Not Yet Consulted
Gen. Clarke declined to re-
veal at this time what he thinks
of the wisdom of trying to i'm
prove Key Bridge as a sub
stitute for the Three Sisters
Bridge.
Gen. Clarke said District Of
ficials have not discussed with
Virginia Highway Department
officials what type of ramps
might have to be provided at
the Rosslyn end of Key Bridge.
The general said the Virginia
Highway Department already
has considered the possibility
of providing adequate ramps
for interstate traffic in the
Rosslyn area and decided
against such construction at
that time.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
The
Rambler
Has His
Whiskers Clipped
By GEORGE KENNEDY

BY GEOKGE KENNEDY
There's no business that
gets you like show business.
Encouraged by plauditS Of
a small group in playing
Santa Claus-one buSload of
orphans from st. Ann's-the
Rambler seriously considered
exhibiting his whiskers be-
fore a larger audience-say
the several hundred children
at Junior Village.
Some innate sense of cau-
ton, whose signals he too
often ignores, gave him
pause.
This sort of thing, he
thought, should begin at
home. He has lived in Alex
andria for 20 years. Perhaps
some orphans hereaboutS
would like to tweak his
beard.
He telephoned City Hall,
asked for the Welfare De-
partment and reached Mrs.
Julia Kanwit, in charge of
child placement.
Alexandria, which has
burgeoned into a city of 1OO,-
900, has no Junior Village,
not even a temporary shelter
for homeless children, he
learned.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Rail Transit
Plan Attacked
Bus Setup Pushed
AS EquuI, Cheaper
BY DAN GOTTLIEB
Star Staff Writer

An express bus transit SyS-
tenn probably" would b.
cheaper and provide the SAINT
service as a rail transit system
for the Washington area. 9
transportation expert in the
Commerce Departmen t de-
clared here yesterday.
Martin Wohl, one of the CO.
authors of a study for the
White House on comparative
costs of transit systems, also
said that some of the construc-
ton cost estimates for rail
transit in the National Capital
Transportation Agency report
"look awfully low"
Speaking before the D. c. Ad-
visory Board of the American
Automobile Association at the
Mayflower Hotel, Mr.. Wohl
said that an express bus system
should be considered" as an al
tentative to the Meta plan.
This plan calls for heavy en-
phasis on rail transit, plus
some express bus lines.
FIexibility Cited
Mr.. Wohl also warne d
against adopting a system that
would turn out to be a dead
horse" The report he helped to
write suggests that bus systems
may provide more flexibility
for the cities Of the future
while rail transit is geared to
cities of the past.
Asked how realistic" the $793
million construction cost figure
used by Meta for its subway
bus system is. Mr.. Wohl said
that on the basis of the pre-
liminary figures available he
found the per-mile cost of sub
way construction lawfully low"
in comparison with other stu
dies and actual costs elsewhere,
This doesn't mean 1t can't be
built Cat NCTA's estimated cost
per mile)." he added.
The basic construction costs
of two-track, shield-driven tun-
mel subway work out TO between
$40 million and $12 million per
mile, Mr.. Wohl said his. calcu-
lations of Meta cost estimates
show.
Comparable figures from the
1859 Mass transportation Sur.
vey (Which came UP with far
more highways for the Wash
ington area than the Meta
report does) estimate subway
construction costs at sl5.3 mil
lion per mile.
Other City Costs
Figures from other studies
and actual data from Toronto
and Chicago range between Sl4
and $l6 million per mile, he
said.
Mr.. Wohl. who gave these
figures in response 10 a ques-
ton from a reporter, said that
you can't tell how many miles
OF subway" the Meta plan calls
for. 1T looks anywhere between
IL and 49,"
On the basis OF these figures
the Meta estimated total con-
struction price would be s24
TO 500 million too low.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Spoilers to Meet

The Capital City Spelling
Club will hold It's next meeting
at Mount Pleasant Library.
Sixteenth and Lamont streets
NV, at 1880 pm. tonight.
The public is invited TO par
ticipate in an informal spelling
bee.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Philosophical Society

Ralph D. Myers. retiring
president Of the Philosophical
Society of Washington, will
speak on THE Mossbauer Ef-
feet" at the meeting of the
group at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in the Powell Auditorium of
the Cosmos Club.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

of about $4,000 vehicles a day.
This is an alternative to the
Three Sisters Bridge" Gen.
Clarke said. 1T is under study,
but it is not in the recommen-
dation stage. We did feel obli-
gated, though, to consider all
the various alternatives"
Under present Highway De-
partment plans. the ramps con-
Key Bridge to the
Whitehurst freeway would be
removed when the Potomac
River freeway is built parallel
to the existing freeway. This
would mean that all the Key
Bridge traffic would be fun
neled onto M street in George
town.
Two More Lanes
The study the Highway De-
partment is making now is de-
signed to show what would
have to be done to Key Bridge
If adequate ramps are to be
provided to tie this structure
into the Potomac River free
way.
Highway engineers say that
If ramps capable, of handling
free-flowing traffic are to be
provided, Key Bridge will have
Evening star., 1963-01-03

the owner of a private home,
There are rights on both sides
of this case that have got to be
very carefully considered"
LankfOrd Watches
Mr.. Lankford contended he
would first like to see how the
Presidential order against hous-
ing discrimination will affect
the real estate market.
I'D prefer to see it done (put
into effect) gradually rather
than in any precipitous man
ner," he added.
Asked at the outset to list the
greatest single problem con-
corning the area each repre-
sents, Mr.. Broyhill list e d
transportation as giving most
concern to the Northern Vir-
ginia area.
He saw a danger in a conflict
of emphasis on mass transit by
the National Capital Transpor-
tation Agency and on express
ways by District highway Off
cials.
We've got to have BOTH" he
said.
Impacted Area Aid
Mr.. Lankford asserted he be-
lieved not enough emphasis has
been placed on the committing
needs of his rapidly-growing
Southern Maryland area in the
transit study but he listed aid
to Federally impacted areas as
the No. l problem.
This year the aid-to-im-
pacted-area program will ex-
pire," he said, "and I have legis-
lation ready to introduce wher
Congress convenes to extend
that aid another two years"
Mr.. Matthias said that "un
fortunately, the Sixth Distric
is plagued by unemployment,
and that Western Maryland
still is on the critical list a
far as jobs are concerned"
He said a problem is whethe
Maryland is getting its propro
tionate share of defense con
tracts, many of which are goin
to foreign countries.
Mr.. Sickles said that as
representative of all of Mary
land II intend to add my Voicu
to those of local Congressmer
to help solve their most press.
ing and most critical problem.
He agreed that aid to federal.
| ly impacted areas is of concern
to Mr.. Matthias district as vel
as to Mr.. Landlords. Unemploy.
ment, he added, is of concern
to Baltimore's three districts
just as it is in Western Mary
land.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

the owner of a private home,
There are rights on both sides
of this case that have got to be
very carefully considered"
Evening star., 1963-01-03

'TT WORKS BOTH ways"
she said, "If you have a place
to put children 1t may be
labeled temporary but soon
children are there too long
while you are trying to ar
range for permanent quar-
ters, and it's not long before
there are too many.
"On the other hand it is
a terrific headache when an
abandoned child is found
late at night. 1t doesn't
happen often but it has hap
pened and I'm afraid it will
happen again.
"The police don't like to
be babysitters.
What we have done is to
contract a home or two to
have a bed always ready day
or night-especially night
for child brought in by the
police"
Alexandria, we learned,
has about $50 children whom
the courts Nhave designated
wards of the community.
Around 10 have been placed
In institutions. She men
toned a home in Leesburg
and another in Salem in the
mountains near Roanoke.
About so are in adaptive
homes.
The rest are in foster
homes, where they are paid
for by State and city at the
rate of about $50 a month
plus an allowance for cloth
ing and payment of medical
care.
Whatever you write" she
said, "be sure to mention
that we have some very nice
infants and children for
adoption"
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Highway Unit Weighs
Key Bridge Widening
BY CHARLES B. PIERCE
Star Staff Writer

The District Highway Department is considering the
possibility of improving Key Bridge substitute for the
proposed Three Sisters Bridge.
Engineer Commissioner Frederick Clarke said today the
improvement work probably would require temporary closing
of all part of Key Bridge which used by