davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

State defeated Indiana, 70-57;
Southern California took Ne
braska, 1913; Brigham Young
whipped Rice, 1918; Creighton
overcame Long Beach, 1898;
Stanford downed San Jose,
$3.50; Utah State drubbed New
Mexico State, 1875; Wash
ington State defeated Regis,
59-48; Southern Methodist
humbled Auburn, 84-70,, and
Rhode Island made it six in a
row by taking Brown, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

20 of "a chances while the
Terps could only get IL out of
Is. Each team had 16 personals
called on it.
Although Bayne's rebounding
was a deciding factor, Tennes-
see also produced the leading
point getter in A. w. Davis, a
81 Junior from Rutledge,
Tenn, who scored % points.
Davis made good on 9 Of IA on
the floor and had a perfect "A
night from the foul line.
Maryland's usual top scorer,
Gary Ward, had his second
lowest game Of the season.
Taking only nine shots he
made good ON but three to
wind UP with a mere seven
points. Previously only George
town had held him to a single
figure in scoring.
Clark Scores II
Maryland's two sophomores
from Ohio, Jackie Clark of
Beverly and Neil Brayton of
Youngstown, were the only
double figure scorers for the
looSerS. Clark had II points,
Brayton IL.
Maryland was very much in
the game in the first half, in
which the score was tied 10
times. The Terps led once, 49,
IA, but Larry Mcintosh sank
two free shots and Danny
Schultz got loose for a layup to
give Tennessee a 1928 half
time lead.
Maryland came within two
points Of tying the score during
the first ten minutes Of the
second half but never could
catch up. The victory lifted
TennesSee's record to Az while
MARYLAND is 4-3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

deal with the Eagles for Con-
cannon.
The other quarterback for
the North team is George Bork.
who smashed most Of the
small-college marks in a fabu-
lous career at Northern Illinois.
Bork will be attempting to
make a name for himself be-
fore the pro scouts who over
looked him in the drafts. In
the last two years, Galen Hall
of Penn State and Ron Wander
Kelen of Wisconsin were signed
to pro contracts after sensa-
tional performances in post
season games after having
been by-passed in the draft.
The South quarterbacks, who
will play for Coach Tom Nu-
gent Of Maryland, both have
been drafted and signed. Dick
Sinner Of Maryland signed
with the Redskins, and George
Mira of Miami with the 49ers.
Only 10000 fans we're ex-
pected to brave sub-freezing
weather to watch N. c. State
and Mississippi State tangle in
Philadelphia's 102, 000-seat Mu-
nicipal Stadium. Liberty Bowl
promoter Bud Dudley expected
to lose $4,000 despite a top
notch attraction in the Allan
tic Coast and Southeastern
Conference powers.
Red-Ink Operation
The Philadelphia bowl has
been a red-ink operation for
five years. Adding to Dudley's
woes this year was the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored Peoples dis
pleasure over the invitation to
Mississippi State. The NAACP
threatened to picket the stadi-
UNI.
The SEC club defeated Or
ange Bowl-bound Auburn and
LSU's Bluebonnet Bowl entry,
tied Sugar Bowl-bound Missis-
sippi and dropped a one-point
verdict to Alabama, Ole Miss
Sugar Bowl foe. during a 6-2-2
season.
North Carolina State, run
nerup in the ACC, won eight Of
10 games.
The Bluebonnet classic, fea-
turing Baylor Quarterback Don
Trull, holder of three national
and six Southwest Conference
Offensive marks, was the top
draw. He had Larry Elkins, the
Nations top receiver, for a tar
get. The Bears, 7-3. were rated
IL points better than the
ground-minded Tigers, also Z
3. Fullback Don Schwab and
Halfback Joe Labruzzo are
LSU's heavy-duty ball carriers.
The days top turnout, $4,000
to 10000, was expected for the
Houston show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

PITTS BURGH. Dec. 81
(AP) NO welterweight has
any business in the ring with
me-" Rubin CHurricane) Carter
said before his scheduled To-
round fight with Welterweight
Champion Emile Griffith last
night.
A crowd of 5,436 and Nation
wide televiSion viewers found
out it was no idle boast when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
d.
College
Basketball

BY the Associated Press
American U. I16, stetson u 80.
TOURNAMENTS
VPI INVITATIONAL
First ROund)
Tennessee 20. Maryland SO.
VPI So III lsH g, CHRISTMAS
Championship
QusuticO S6, Austin Peay IS.
Third Place
West Chester so, Capital (OhiO) 81.
Randolph Macone IS, Ohio North
Seventh Place
Philadelphia Textile So. Kings
" BLUEBoNNET CLASSIC
Championship
Houston 72. Oklahoma City SO.
Third Place
Texas Ann So, Mississippi State 81.
ARKANSAS STATE
First ROund)
Texas Western 49,, Tulane 80.
William q Mary IS, Arkansas State
KENTUCKY INvITATIoNAL
First RounG
Wake Forest So. Princeton 81.
Kentucky 1O8, wisconsin IS.
SUN DEVIL CLASSIC
First Round)
California 70. Michigan state 6S;
Arizona State E y; lS7' Oklahoma 3d.
YiIIanova lib, st. Francis. Pa. 81.
New York AC 81, Williams 10.
Lafayette. IS, BuckneII 81.
LII g0 Il, BrOoki ST; College a..
Xavier. Ohio IS, st. Joseph's, Pa. 10.
Ct. Peters IOS; Loyola. Baltimore 10.
Quinnipac 81. Southern Conn; IS.
Miami Ohio ~ PittsburEh 6S.
WASHINGTON 4 Lee rs. Penn Mill
bethany. W. Va. So. Marietta,
Clemson 100. yMI 40.
McNeese so, East Texas State So.
Arkansas Sc, Lamar Tech so.
Pan American College 10. Tennes-
Belmont los, Howard, Ala. IS.
MIDWEST
LOyOIa. Chicago 81. Ohio Wesleyan
Indiana State SO, jacksonville,
SOUTHWEST
Southern Methodist 81, Auburn 20.
Panhandle Ann SO Hardin-Sim-
Texas A&I 6s, Texas Lutheran so.
Abilene Christian 81, Midwestern
FAR WEST
Utah state lis, New Mexico State rs.
Brigham Young 50, Rice 10.
UCLA lie, Baylor 81.
Montana so, Bemidji State 20.
Washington state 50. Denver
Regis 48.
Weber State los, Western Mon
tana IL.
Stanford Sc. San Jose statep5O.
Oregon State 20, Indiana 81.
Cincinnati 81, Denver 4S.
University Of California, Santa Bar
bara IL, Alaska 81.
Southern California 70. Nebraska 10.
CreightOn 30, Long Beach State %.
Univ. Of Hawaii 81, Tennessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
Week.End Sports
On N.RrdiO
TODAY
Football

TODAY
Football
Liberty Bowl, North Carolina
State VS.. Mississippi State,
WRC-4, pm.
Blue Bonnet Bowl. Baylor
VS.. Louisiana State, WTOP-9,
3:15 pm.
North-South Game, WMAL
7, 4 pm.
TOMORROW
Football
Houston VS.. Oakland, WMAL
u, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
Purdue Back Added

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex.
Dec. 81 (AP). Gary Hogan,
Purdue quarterback, yesterday
was added to the National
squad for the annual South
west Challenge Bowl game here
January 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

North and South teams in the
18th annual Shrine game in
Miami. 1t will be televised over
WMAL-7 at 4 o'clock.
Today's post-season schedule
starts off with the Liberty
Bowl game in Philadelphia
where Mississippi State is rated
a slight favorite over North
Carolina State. Baylor and
LSU meet in the Bluebonnet
Bowl in Houston.
More AlI-Stars
Next Saturday is the big day
on the all-star game schedule,
with a number of today's par
Elephants in Miami listed to
make q second appearance.
The East-West game in San
Francisco; Blue-Gray in Mont
gomery. Ala, and All-American
Bowl ip Tucson all are sched-
uled.
Saturday, January 4, the
Senior Bowl in Mobile, Ala,
and Hula Bowl in Honolulu will
conclude the collegiate all-star
season.
Jack Concannon, the Boston
College quarterback drafted
and signed by the Philadelphia
Eagles, will start for the North
team this afternoon in Miami.
According to a report in Boston
yesterday, the New York
Giants are attempting to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
Picture on Pose BIS.


they saw the No. 2 ranked mid
dleweight stop Griffith in the
first round in what could rank
as the upset of the year.
The quick ending and the
fact that the favored Griffith
never had been knocked out
before gave added weight to
the upset.
The 155-pound Carter, pack
ing dynamite in both hands,
dropped the man who was
named fighter of the year by
the Boxing Writers Association
twice before the bout was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
College Seniors Show off for Pro Scouts
North-South Tilt.
Features Passers
By the Associated Pres

Pro football scouts get another look this years
standing senior college talent in the NotSouth game today
in Miami the first of six collegiate al-sar games be-
played in the next two weeks
-Four outstanding quarterbacks, drafted by the
and another repeatedly about to be traded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

Totals % q SO Totals 30 16 lie
Halftime. AU. 44-42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Meridian Hill Park Offers
View Of Things European

tcrian tells about Fort wash
ingtcn. Nd. Guardian Of
the Nations Capital"-On q
2;3o pm. tour. Fort dates
from 1908. IT'S reached via
Nichols avenue and South
Capitol street Sc. to Indian
Head highway: turn right 81
miles below the District lire
and follow directlonal sigma.
Meet at the forts main gate.
TO HEAR
TOMORROW AND SUM-
DAY: Broadway star Ethel
Norman and company per-
form at Carter Barron Am
phitheater, Colorado avenue
at Sixteenth street NV. In
Rock Greek Park. $50 pm.
Various-priced reserved tick
cts at Super Music City. 1850
r street NV. and Carter
Barron box office.
SUNDAY: Capt. Dale Harp
ham conducts United States
Marine Band In watereate
concert. $3.50 pm. watergate
Ia barge theater on the Poto-
mac near Lincoln Memorial.
Just north OF Memorial
Bridge. Free.
Pianist Robert J. Luch con-
cert In YWCA's Barker Hall.
Seventeenth and X streets
N. W. 8 pm. Free.
Cantilena Trio Seymour
Rubinstein. violin: Harry
WINNER. cello. and Abraham
SternklAr. piano. perform In
National Gallery Of Arts East
Garden Court. Sixth street
and Constitution avenus
NV, SPIN. Free.
MONDAY: Frances Burnett
gives piano recital at The
Phillips Gallery. 1900 Twenty
first street NV. $40 pm.
Free.
Opening performance Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
BY Wolf Kelly


Lords Prayer In Washington
Cathedral, WISCONSIN avenue
and wocdley road NV. 4
pm. Free.
Theaters
For listinSs. see where
and When" on the AnAuse-
naent Page.
Sports
TOMORROW AND SUM-
DAY: British Commonwealth
Cricket Club vs.. Carlisle, 2
pm. tomorrow, II .. m. SUM-
day. on pole field In West
Potomac Park off Ohio drive.
Spectators welcome. .
arr
There's q difference be-
tween the Journalists" Of
modern art who paint In geo
metric style and the abstract
expressionists, or action
painterA and that difference
may be noted in current
showing at the Washington
Gallery Of Modern Art. 1903
Twenty-first street NV. OF
the Journalists. includes
works Of MondriAn. Josef Al
bers. Stuart David and Fritz
Glaner, considered origina-
tors Of the movement. plus
more than IS others.
Through July 7. Gallery open
IL am. to 8 pm. tomorrow,
2 TO 8 pm. Sunday.
Raphael's THE Alba Ma.
donna" Is painting OF the
week at National Gallery Of
Art. Sixth street and Consti-
tuition avenue NV. In Gal.
lery 9. 1t may be seen on
tours at noon and 2 pm. to-
morrow. $3.50 and $3.50 pm.
Sunday. Tour OF the week.
Tactic Values" leaves ro-
tunda at I pm. tomorrow.
1850 pm. Sunday.
Exhibits
A display OF photographs
by Irving Penn, noted FASH
ion. portrait and travel pho
tographer. is In Photography
Gallery OF Smithsonian In
stitution's Arts and Indus
tries Building. Ninth street
and jefferson drive s.w.
open 0 am. 10 4:30 pm.
daily. Through July 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
|fl{{,5'||3IE||
~ |iIllI!lIIII

ways - walk "a slated Sunday
at 2 pm. Join Q park natu-
ralist and learn what plants
Indians would have used and
how they might have lived
In this area.
TOMORROW AND SUM-
DAY: The niule-drAwn barge
leaves Lock 3. Q half block
south Of Thirtieth and M
streets NV. at 0 am. and 2
pm. tomorrow. and at 2 pm.
Sunday for tour-hour round
trips UP the Gao Canal to
Brookmont. Nd. Park natu-
ralist or historian tells about
canals history and natural
features along the way.
Fares: ti.35 for adults, IS
cents for children IL and un-
der.
The George washington
sails from Pier 4. Maine
avenue and N streets 5.W..
10 am. and 2 pm. for Mount
Vernon with stop at Marshall
Hall amusement park: s2.25
round trip plus rs cents adj
mission 10 grounds and man
sion for adults; $50 for chill
dren. Moonlight cruises 10
Marshall Hall at Sis pm:
s2.50 adults; $3.50 children
under IL.
Also. the Dolley Madison
sails from Pier 4 1T noon and
, pm. for two-hour harbor
sightseeing cruises: Adults.
S2.25; children under IL.
also. 4str
Popular Swan Boat OPP
crates on Tidal Basin At rs
cents q ride. It's locked at
the foot Of Sixteenth street.
SUNDAY: Audubon Natu-
rAlist Society sponsors guided
walk In Glover-Arehbold
Park. Meet At Forty fourth
street and Reservoir road
NV. q am.
Tour
TOMORROW: A park his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

sally Ann Howes in "Briea-
doom" with James Hurst at
Carter Barron Amphitheater.
Colorado avenue at Sixteenth
street NV. In beautiful Rock
Greek Park. $50 pm. Re-
served tickets at various
prices from super Music City,
1850 r street NV. or Carter
Barron box office.
Lectures
TOMORROW: National
Capital Region Of the Nation-
al Park Service sponsors pro-
gram about Wanderers Off
Shore"-wildlife In seaside
marshes near washington.
Also featured Is Disney's film,
water Birds" In Rock Creek
Nature Center's assembly
room at IL am. l and 3 pm.
Reservations not necessary.
but free tickets distributed at
receptionist's desk 80 minutes
before program.
George Hamilton meets
groups and speaks informally
before the paintings at The
Philips Gallery. 1900 Twenty
first street NV, 3 pm.
SUNDAY: "Kirchner and
Expressionisrn" by Donald
Gordon. professor Of fine arts
at Dickinson College, Carlisle.
Pa. In National Gallery Of
Arts lecture hall. Sixth street
and Constitution avenue
NV, 4 pm. Free.
MONDAY: Critical Use of
Non-Llterary knowledge" Ia
topic OF fifth annual confer
ence on literary criticism. 2
and 8 pm. In Palms Lounge.
Walsh Building. Georgetown
University. Thirty seventh
and o streets NV.
TO SEE
Special Events
SUNDAY: The Ord Infan-
try-the Army's Oldest active
infantry unit-and the Unit
ed States Army Band COM
bine 10 stage colorful parade.
4 pm. on summerall Field
at Fort Myer. directly inside
Henry Gate off U. 8. Route
so. Ample free parking.
Evensong service for the
deaf: q deaf choir will sign
the Propers and dance the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

", fhE WORLDS MOST UNUSUAL LUMBER A
Opsa Msadiy, thursday Friday, $50 10 800
4 Tuesday aad Wednesday,, $40 to 500
Now opsR Saturday, 500 10 500
NoafHsASt N 81 sAsHsn o, tsssa,Ly-v end s.rano ed
ctokctk AVE- NV seas eseSs A., Ns ID sns D,,evH
WISCONSIN, AW NV ASS VIZ Avs 81 Nssssto Ave end hs' a.
SoUftSf leot hehe Ave BET Coed eps ~ esd Aases
AANpA VA 11i pts S. bet ovekss lsns end Tseesseh 80
FALs chUAcA, va tee H~y ord Rsvs J1e lo cssnsn
eocKvu NO end ws,hnosn ST. ehsos Career $4,000
phlNct otoaoB PIAZZA -hyer,WH. Msvond
PLENTY4o FREE PARKING,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

TOMORROW: A park his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

JULIET JONES
MUTT AND JEFF
Is Europe calling,


No need to- travel $500
miles 10 satisfy that whim-
at least for this week end.
There's so m any European
touches In Washington, you
know. especially in Meridian
Hill Park.
There. at Sixteenth ana
Euclid streets INV. you'll
find Washinetoh's only for
NAL garden patterned after
those in Rome !, a French
mall q pool designed
after one In zurich. Switzer-
lands Museum Gardens . .
an entrance reniindful of the
Stairways OF Hercules In the
villa Isola on Lago Maggiore
"a statute entitled "seren-
ity" from the Paris Exhibi-
ton.
And while strollinR by cas-
cades resembling those In
the villa collona In Rome.
you can hear q park his
torian tell about Joaquin
Miller Cabin, tl1e pensive
status Of James Buchanan,
and those Of Dante and Joan
Of Arc, and Of the parks
development.
Meet him for this little
European tour" In WASH
inEton at $3.50 pm Sunday.
TO DO
Outings
Theodore Roosevelt Island
Is going 10 be d night busy
spot this week end. with the
following events scheduled
there:
Walks with a park natu-
ralist as guide at 2 and I
pm. Ferry operates from the
foot Of Wisconsin avenue
NV. from l ID $3.50 pm. for
these outings tomorrow.
Also tomorrow. there's a
nature walk from 7 until $3.50
pm. Ferry operates from
$3.50 until o pm.
Indians Along the Water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

saSsrstramsd aluminium" swn tn'e~se Here's leisure furniture with style
rsfnsk the of The difference
ispOded c webbing
cool drink height reaching
QZJllle24A2 lo42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
No Contest
Pleaded in
Bunk Freud

A plea Of no contest to
charges of conspiring to de-
fraud shareholders In Family
Savings & Loan Corp, made by
the firms former attorney,
Sherman Cohen, was taken un-
der advisement today by Mont
|gomery County Circuit Court
Judge Ralph @. Shure. He set
August 10 for sentencing.
Mr.. Cohen served as general
counsel for the now defunct
company from 1855 until II
went into receivership in 1861,
He was represented in court by
Kenneth K. Simon, an attorney
from Kansas City, Mo-, who
declared that his client was
guilty Of lax bookkeeping and
Inadequate super vision' and
that Mr.. Cohen personally die
not hold or secrete any funds
of the company"
David L. Belts. attorney for
the court appointed receiver
told Judge Shure that Family's
original $50 million in &C.
counts dwindled to S2.6 million
as a result Of the company'l
dealings. and that there will
be only about q 20 per cent re-
bate to its $4,000 shareholders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
HEAD-ON CRASH
KILLS YOUTH, II

FREDER ICKSBURG, Va,
July is (SpeciaD .-Lonnie J.
Reed, II, Of Midway Island in
Stafford County. Va. died in
Mary Washington Hospital
here last night q little more
than an hour after the car in
which he was riding collided
with a bus on U. s. Route /,
north Of Fredericksburg.
The victim was q passenger
in the car driven by another
youth, Franklin Lee Ennis of
Stafford, who also was hurt
in the crash about 1920 pm.
near Boswell's Corner in STAFF
ford County.
The Reed boy died at 1883
pm. The Ennis youth, who
was not seriously injured. was
admitted to the hospital.
State Trooper e. p. Rookie
charlie reported that the car
had just pulled out onto the
highway from a restaurant
parking lot and was headed
south when 1t collided head-on
with a northbound railways
bus.
No one was injured on the
bus, which was driven by Day.
ton w. Richmond, Of Rich
mond, according to police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star staff writer

Dupont Circle is the hub Of q
wheel that has rolled. with
some reluctance. into the mid
die Of the goth century.
Concessions to progress are
made daily on every street
around the circle as workmer
renovate crumbling homes into
offices and raze them for high
rise apartments.
Down the blocks which shoot
off the circle Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, Connecticut
p, Nineteenth - young clerks
type in mansions. Gutted Of
their past fixtures, these homes
are offices with plaster parti-
tons and fluorescent lights
Only ornate, turreted facadel
and 9 few winding marble
staircases are left to remind
one Of grandiose homes built
by and for the moneyed at the
turn Of the century.
Some Are Embassies
Other mansions received I
better fate and are kept alive
as exclusive clubs or embassies
In this neighborhood, where
contrast is the norm, they butt
onto rooming houses offering
the barest in furnished rooms
And In q few homes, 4immec
BY brush which grows tall and
heavy and by thick drawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
New York Man, 33, Killed
In Fairfax County Accident

A New York man was killed
when his car overturned near
the intersection Of Fort Hunt
road and Wellington lane in
Fairfax County yesterday.
Police said James Lawrence
Buell., 50, of Pearl River, N. Y.
was pronounced dead on arrival
at Alexandria Hospital q short
time after the $3.50 am. acci-
dent in which his wife and
sister-in-law were injured.
He was thrown from the car
after it went out Of control
on q curve, went off the Fort
Hunt road and then spun end
over end into. a lawn at 1888
Fort Hunt road.
The victims sister-in-law,
Mrs. Kenyon Bissett, 30, of
sos Harvard drive, Alexandria,
was admitted to the hospital
in critical condition. His wife,
Joan. 30. was reported in sat-
isfactory condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
4 PERSONS HURT
IN BRIDGE CRASH

ANNAPOLIS. July is CSpe-
ciaD -Four persons were hurt
In q four-vehicle collision on
the Chesapeake Bay Bridge
early today, State police re-
ported.
Police said q car driven by
James w. Walker. 26. Of Tren-
ton. N. j.. was attempting to
pass a tractor-trailer driven by
Alley r. Boyd. 46. Of Remlik,
Va, when 1t sideswiped the
trailer and collided head-on
with a car coming the other
way.
The second car was driven
by Harold r. Peters, 81. Of
woodbury., N. j. A third car
driven by Warren c. Farmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Extension Forecast
For Mallory Rule
Strange Language

Attorney Myron @. Enrich
predicted today that the SUI
prerne Court viii extend its
controversial Mallory ruling
which rules out confessions OBJ
tanned during unnecessary de-
lays between arrests. and ar
raignments-to the States.
The Washington criminal
lawyer made the prediction in
remarks prepared for q lunch
con here today Of the National
Conference Of Police Associa-
tons. p,~
He said that this and other
extensions Of Federal proce-
dures and the Bill Of Rights to
States will make the work Of
police harder"
But he emphasized that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
New Dupont Circle Is Rough on Squares

ing viii be hammered into
place.
In the studio apartment
filled with her paintings, the
ceiling slants to windows, grown
up with ivy, overlooking the
park.
when I first came here,
there we're pianistS, artists,
drama students. There was mu-
sic going all through the house.
In the larger studios we would
have parties and everyone sang
operate parts which were re-
corded. We sounded terrible, "
she said with o smile.
Almost . Melting Pot
Back then, this area was
much more sedate and con.
sentative but we managed tc
avoid those types. ! can't stanc
conformity. There used to be 9
building next to here and wee
crawl on the roof and drinl
beer. I'm all for those younl
kids in the park, I've noticed
radical change In the last twt
years. Now it's almost like
melting pot. Moslems, Negroes
Puerto Ricans, students from
all over"
There Is q growing feelinl
among residents that this are
viii eventually all go CONNER
cial. Realtor Tom Sandoz, whl
viii move up Connecticut ave
nue. when they tear down tn
building, said: This is a beau
tiful site for q building ground
Let's face 1t, offices are NOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

making garden dirty. Paper
cups and cigarette butts. Noise?
Yes, because there is playing
the guitar and clapping. People
no angry. Everybody like
music"
Waving . Flag
This younger group clusters
together. They seem concerned
primarily with trying to Inn
press each other rather than
anyone else in the park. One
fringe member said, "All they
project, really, is their own i'm
maturity. They're waving a
flag"
Some admit this is q summer
Of their rebellion and when fall
comes they viii go back to
school or to jobs. Others feel
they have been drifting. and
too long.
Carla Zimmerman, q delight
full longtime hold-out fo1
Bohemia. has watched Dupont
circle from her top floor
garrett art studio-apartmeni
for rs years.
The building, No. 2 Dupont
circle, houses architects and
Sandoz realtors. Built in 1880
it was originally the home Of
Gen. Arson B. Mills whose biz
for distinction was inventine
the cartridge belt used in the
Spanish American War. In two
months. 1t viii come tunbline
down and Q sleek office build