davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-29

are being co-ordinated by the Com
mittee on Expansion and Rehabili-
tation, of Hospital Facilities for the
District, working in cooperation
with the Federal Works Agency in
preparing the draft of the Norton
bill.
The committee, headed by DR..
Wyrth P: Baker, was organized April
IA and seeks not only to obtain
money to modernize existing hos
pitals but to support the hospital
center project. 1t includes repre-
sentatives from each of the hospitals
involved. The committees program
was indorsed in principle by the
Hospital Council of the National
Capital Area at its February meet
ing and by the District Medical
Society's Executive Committee last
month.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
School Board Seeks
u. 5. Loan 10 Finance
Building Program
!. I|..}| b
ktk
By John w. Thompson, Jr.

The Board of Education has asked
the Commissioners to seek non.
interest bearing Federal loans to
finance urgent school construction.
This was disclosed today at the
District Building as the Commits
sioners announced they have advised
the board that final decision must
wait congressional action on the new
city tax program.
The boards request was in the
form of a report from school Supt.
Hobart NJ. Corning, which was
adopted by the boards Finance
Committee. The committee speaks
for the board on budgetary matters.
No specific amount was asked, but
revised estimates of necessary school
construction now are close to $780,
100000, according to the report.
Five-Year Period for Loan,
Under the boards proposal, the
loan could be drawn on annually for
a five-year period and repayment
would begin after completion of the
program
In asking that the city resort to
borrowing. the board expressed It's
conviction that the "pay-as-you-go
plan will never accomplish the needs
of the school system"
The members said precedent for
such borrowing has been established
by the Capper- -Cramton Act under
which the District has received ad-
vances for the purchase of park and
recreational properties. ..s...a.
Normally, the report continued.
the best way ,tofneet building needs
is through yearly appropriations.
But ths situation now II added, is
not normal
Severe Crisis Seen.
The piling up of a construction
backlog, the board members said,
is extremely serious and constitutes
a severe crisis in the education OF
the youth of tn District"
On of the most urgent situations
the board wants to correct as soon
a spossible, the report continued, Is
the large number Of part-tine or
double shift classes under which
1000 school children now only at
tend half-time.
The part-time or double shift
system is effective at 20 school
buildings. it was said, with the prob
ability that 1t will be extended to
13 more next year.
The members pointed out that
under a. system of annual appro-
priations they could expect only
about So 100000 year for new con-
struction. ..
Growth of City Cited.
The report said the piling up Of
needs was due to the fantastic
growth of the city's population in
recent years, the shift in the popu-
lation brought about through pub
lie and private housing develop
ments, and a general accumulation
of population where existing school
/ facilities were not available.
On top of this, the report contin-
ued, general wartime conditions and
inadequate appropriations hindered
progress.
!; While the Commissioners have
taken no specific action on the re-
quest, it is understood they are
considering the possibility of bor-
rowing to meet other District con-
struction needs should a productive
money raising program fail to pass
at the Capitol
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Inspector Barrett
Leaves HospituI

Detective Chief Robert J. Barrett,
who spent week in Providence Hos
pital with a sinus infection, was back
home today.
The Metropolitan Police inspector
was discharged from the hospital
yesterday. He told reporters earlier
in the week he expected to return
to duty next Monday.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
AVG Collects 5000
Books for Hospitals

Washington chapters of the Amer.
lean Veterans Committee have coll
iected more than 5000 books which
will be presented to hospitalized
veterans and servicemen here on
Memorial Day, Herb Rees, chairman
of the AVG book drive, said today.
Collection stands for the books
are located at downtown department.
stores, Government Offices and drug
and grocery stores. The organiza-
ton asks any one having e large
supply Of books to donate to call
Republic 8643 for collection service
Evening star., 1947-05-29
House Unit Fuvors FBi Bill

The House Civil Service Commit
tee today approved bill providing
for retirement after 20 years of &C
tive service of Federal Bureau of in
Ivestigation agents who have been
engaged in investigative work.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
R. John Hugh Appointed
WBCC Production Chief

r. John Hugh has been appointed
production manager of Station
WBCC. Bethesda, it was announced
today.
Mr.. Hugh, a member of the sta
tons staff began radio work In 1899
with the Columbia Broadcastinz
System In New York.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
zoning Curb May Shift
New { & P Building
To Nearby Area Site

Whether the Chesapeake & Poto-
mac Telephone Co. builds a $5,000,-
900 eight-story Office building here
or in a nearby State may depend
on the District zoning Commission
This was the notice served on the
commission yesterday by James c.
Wilkes, attorney for the company, as
Federal planners and the. Zoning
Idyiser Council urged modffcation
|6f the zoning change granted the
EcpmpanYn last March. zssysass,gss.sss.ssaagssss
kshearing Required. 3 4
7 Under the March decision, the
company was granted rezoning of
lots on the northeast corner of Yer
mont avenue and M street NV.
from residential C to first CONNER
cial D.
This change would allow the COM
pany to build on 80 per cent of the
property Mr. Wilkes said it has
spent s375 900 in acquiring.
| Pressure from the council, a three
member body which advises the
Zoning Commission on each pro-
posed change, and the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission forced a rehearing of the
case. The two groups want the
area zoned first commercial c, which
Mr.. Wilkes said would cut down
the authorized building space on the
lots 1912 per cent.
| Space Loss Cited.
Mr.. Wilkes said the change woulo
take "a 900 square feet of floor space
from the company and that thi!
would cost S111,80 a year In rent!
in other buildings. Rather than dt
this, he added, the company woulc
consider moving to Maryland or Viz
Iginia.
Maj. Gen. u. s. Grant III, chair
man of the Planning Commission
told the zoners his group wants thu
more<festrictive zoning for the area
He felt this would give more pro
lection to smaller property nearby
The case was one of Is taken un
der advisement by the zoners afte
an all-day hearing. Some Is other;
remain to be taken up beginning a
11:30 am. today.
- i
Evening star., 1947-05-29

AMONG THE ROsEs-Geng preview of the blooming
gardens of the Cay Classic home at 10 East Krke
street. Chevy Chase Md Mrs Harry Hull aet and Mrs
Donald De Vea The formerly the Whitman
estate VIII be open the public tomorrow from
pm benefit for the House of Mercy sectaan home
young unmarried mothers and their babies AS added
feature Hamilton Lewis and Mrs St George Sioussat
will fortunes during the benefit exhibit-Sar Staff Photo
The frontiersman., 1947-06-21
The Frontier sman
Vl'S;l1inG ~>1i :.

1T THE BEACHC oMBER Henry A. Bens on and ' John P. Runda1l, Jun- eau; AR. Casey and Ernst Evern,, Homer; Harry Leman, Ninil- chik; Mir. and Mrs. Fred Bourbon, Homer; Harry Saindon, Anch- or age; Robert. Bacon, anchor age; Joe: Bever!- idge and Bob Rober t- son, Homer. =
 1T SELDOV F., HOUSE: M. and Mrs. M. L. Por ter city; Norman UT sin and ". w. War; wick, Anchor age; Stanley Keno iel: '; and Andr CIV Dzyacki, c ity; Arther MiIlerj J. N: :, Mills; anchor age.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-21
of"Al' efpoR1f6'' 'A'xedRNf GREENS oN WAY NORTH 0EtAY6nA DAY.
Page Seven

Pilot Ray. He nder- son, the flying: vsge- table peddler, got to Se1dovia one day, be- hind schedule this week, when he arr ived here. Thur sday. How ever he promised to be back on time next week, and said he ex- pee ted to be flying a Sikor sky =: when. he comes.
 The new plane will enable <>Mr. Hander son to haul larger pro- duce loads than is at pr esent pos sible in the Taylorcraft.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-21
June -2l, le47

June Fl l947
 OENAti REpORIf6j
 oN WAY .NQR7A~:'
 No. d eff nfte. or of fic i al word on. the status of :, steamer sail ings fir. on Seattle was availa ble here at a late hour yester- day. ..,
 Ander son Dock ag- .ents still had no in- >forma t;i on from the alaska Steamship Co. However one wire re- ceived here yesterday repor ted that the Denal i had left Seat tie .~fon :, the north at 10. p.m. last night.
 H.. If the steamer did leave Ia st night, she will pr obably arrive here;.. about July l. Ac according to-. the schedule released by the company recently, the. boat. would have. docked here on June. 50: he'd she. left se- atkle on June lo, as p1 anned..
 , The Denali will sail <, for Seward fr om Seldovia a on tn is trip, and hereafter will alterna te sai1- ings be tween Kodiak is and. DOT ts and Se- ward.
 WHERE DOES YOUR gar bage go? Do you help ! +tap Co1aoui ofe ha
The frontiersman., 1947-06-21
BACK HOME
 TOR ANNtVfRS ARf

Jack Ander son, ST. returned from Anchor- age late last Tuesday evening. Tuesday was the octas ion of the Ander'sonts twenty-fi- fth wedding anniver-
The frontiersman., 1947-06-21

Why not make your own print dresses and housed oats this
 summer? Yardage on our shelves now in
 cludes: :: ,f ::
 eersuckers-'
 ,Caldure Pr ints
 (Sanf or ized)
 Cotton cretonnes.- And we have a good
 supply of outing flannel for diapers
 SetDOvtA r. : | CASH SICRt |CooxyCAapf~rz, sIsN Orr TO ft Al
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22
SECRETARY SOUGHT
BY TEMPLE EMANUEL

Board of Temple Emanuel is
most anxious to secure immedi-
ately the services of a, qualified
secretary, according to Aaron
Paul.
This need is all the more i'm
perative because the Temple will
have a new rabbi
The position is more interest
ing and absorbing than most sim
liar secretarial positions. There
are opportunities for participating
actively in the community. Ini-
tiative will be met with respon-
sibilities which will be stimulat-
ing and result in personal growth.
Interested persons should con-
tact Mr.. Paul at his office, 35 E.
Congress, at once.
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22
HALLE AND ANDRE BIGTIME

Veloz and Yolan d a are
scheduled to appear in Tucson
soon, but we already have Halle
and Andre with us!
Which is our way of saying
when it comes to charming
couple who can interpret the
dance in a manner which is both
entertaining and informative, we
need look no farther than the ex-
pert duo who head the staff at
the Arthur Murray studio here.
Just by way of proving, last
week a beauty contest was held
to choose miss Tucson" AS an
interlude to the evenings pro-
gram at the Santa Rita, Halle and
Andre did one of their dances,
while the judges were making up
their minds.
1t so happened that number
of big names in show business
were on hand, including Gene
Autry, and host of others. The
sendoff that they gave the Muir
ray couple practically brought
down the house and we even
heard group comment: "Why
aren't they in Hollywood"
Halle and Andre are as versa
tile as they are facile. The two
personalities and forms seem to
blend into a perfect one as they
achieve for the dance that which
it is, at its best-an art.
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22
BRAVO!

(JPS) The House should real
ly take bow. At long last it has
agreed to publish the study on
fascism in America made by the
Library Of Congress at Represen-
tative Patman's suggestion. The
red-hunters used every single
trick they know-and fillibuster-
ing congressman know many
tricks-to prevent it's publication.
These congressman are anti
totalitarian on one side, and to-
talitarian on the other, opposed
to communism but-heigh no Sill
yer for the xxx night-rider! De-
spite their antics, the study on
fascism will be published. To
Representative Patman, who led
the brave fight, Americas graft
tude.
The committee fight against
"Fascism in Action" was led by
Representative Busbey (R., ILL.,
who objected to a section describ-
ing Franco Spain as fascistic and
by other Congressman who OBJ
jected to an introduction by Rep
resentative Patman discussing
the participation of American
firms in German cartels.
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22
GROWING TUCSON

Every day one is increasingly
impressed by Tucson's rapidly ex-
pandihg shopping facilities.
The Post has already noted the
approaching opening of the mod
ern Sterling Furniture Co., at SO
So. Sixth, under the direction OF
Morris Kleinerman, and his son,
Eddie. BY the time this hits the
newsstands, or shortly thereafter,
the Sterling will be open for bus
mess, offering a complete line OF
quality furniture that will please
everyone, both from a style, quail
ity, and price standpoint. The
Kleinermans have gone to great
expense to assemble superb furnl-
ture from the nations outstand-
ing markets, and we have an idea
that Sterling will please the most
particular.
Next door to Sterling, at 81 So.
Sixth, two popular young local
businessmen, Abe E. Simon and
Sam Salt, are opening a mems
furnishings emporium, to be
known as the Popular Store.
Everything the style conscious
male desires will eventually be
stocked by Popular, and they will
also carry an excellent selection
of Western Wear, for both men
and women.
Simon, who has a host OF
friends in Tucson, was formerly
manager and checker for a large
chain, before coming here to live
with Mrs. Simon on N. Highland.
Salt managed a mems furnish
ings store in New York for over
IL years. Mr.. and Mrs. Salt live
on N. Fifth and are the proud
parents of Buster, II.
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22
LOOK WHO BEES

(JPS).-SS guards interned at
the Augsburg Camp Germany
are beefing. They complain that
they have been held without trial
for as long as two years now
(Palestinian Jews have been held
longer than that by the British at
Eritrea); that the Americans have
neglected to educate them in de-
mocracy (this implies that the
murderers of six million Jews
were the victims of wrong
education), and that it is high time
they were released.
The killers are beefing. What
about their victims that have sur
vived? They are still in DIP camps.
They have less prospect for early
release from insecurity into Sc
curity, than the SIS, and Govern
ments concerned with rehabili-
tating Germany are impatient
with the eternal gripes of these
Jews.
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Religious services for the High
Holy Days will again be held at
the Temple of Music since the
Temple is inadequate for this
purpose. Members will receive
their membership cards in suffi-
cient time to use them for ad-
mittance to the services. There
are no reserved seats.
Non-members, newcomers to
town, winter visitors and the
military should contact either
Hyman Myerson, William David
son, Herbert Bloom or Aaron
Paul if they wish to join in the
Temple services on Rosh Hason-
nah and Yom Kippur.
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray will
officially assume his new duties
on Sept. 1st.
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22

DR.. and Mrs. Samuel j. Bern
field, who visited their son and
daughter -in-law, DR.. and Mrs. M.
Bernfeld, Canine de la Colina,
returned home to New York.
The other evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wilson entertained
a few friends in their new home
on E. Broadway. Viewing the
charming new house were Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Friedman, Mr..
and Mrs. David A. Bloom, DR.. and
Mrs. Nathan Rollins, and DR.. and
Mrs. David Pasternak.
Mrs. Morris Brecher, E. Adams,
is vacationing in the East. She
will visit Cleveland, Philadelphia,
New York and other places of in
terest.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Margolis, E. 1st,
have returned from a two months
stay in Los Angeles.
Mrs. S. Mich, E. 10th, will come
back to Tucson from a long stay
in New York City.
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ruben, N.
Campbell, spent an enjoyable
week at Oak Creek Canyon and
also visited the Grand Canyon.
Mrs. Nathan Finley, E. End, re-
turned from two months stay in
California, where she visited Lake
Elsinore, Murietta Springs and
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Fried, E.
9Th, celebrated their 30th ami
versary July 1st, in the Rendez-
vous Room of the Santa Rita Ho-
tel. Among those present were
Herman Leschner, of Rochester,
N. Y, Sol Bear, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Sprung, daughter and SON.
in-laW of the Fried's, and Abra-
ham Fried.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dunes, E.
9th, are spending some time in
Santa Monica.
Jane Golberg, 8 years old, flew
in by herself from New York to
visit with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Hochberg, E. 7th,
for the summer.
Mrs. Ruben Flachs and daugh-
ter, formerly of New York are
newcomers and living at 4O09 N.
Stone, in home purchased by
Mr.. Flachs, who is in business IN
the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bennett, E..
10th, had as their guest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Gilmore and daugh-
ters, Doreen and Joan, of Kew
Garden Hills, L. I. Mrs. Gilmore
is Mrs. BENEFITS sister.
Mrs. Harry Shift, E. 4th, will re-
turn shortly after 2 week visit
in San Francisco.
Mrs. Sam Goldstein, E. 4th, is
spending 6 weeks in Brooklyn vls-
iting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gruchik, N.
Park, accompanied by their son
and daughter are also in Brook
lyn for a few weeks.
Mrs. Joe Schutzer who has been
spending the summer visiting her
niece and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Kramer, and son Richard,
of E. End, will leave shortly to re-
turn to New Jersey.
Mr.. Sid Kaye, N. Norton, has
returned after short trip to New
York where Mrs. Kaye has been
spending the summer.
Travelling through the northern
part of the state are Mr.. and Mrs.
Jules Benson, N. Highland.
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22
DO YOU KNOW HER?

Anyone knowing the where
abouts or can give information
concerning Mrs. Zosia Nichfinster
who is thought to be in Arizona
is asked to contact the Phoenix
Jewish Social Service. They are
anxious to put her in contact with
her sister in Germany.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
EMpLoYMENT SERVICES
BUSINESS


now for weli-payins positions: no ad-
RI 81 ssss i S. sSss @s'ss and
sAIssMSs. sssS no. im.,. business forms
mprcvemsnts. $50. and dozens di oi Iitss sales
& +. II sSSs sssVlaG A IL 1871 If
SECRETARY. $50 VIZ. d: bookkeepins
ssaS no. stsnos. .-receptionist. Sso I: Ni::
.teaeaasph.rsa s.ss s Msdisss ssl
$40 3 70 $4s VIZ. P,rt-time stsnoss:. si.sS
1s;s kEfs sss.ssss1tsn T. s N NEs1Ss sSls
SELlCF fosIaIIoNs I O.: sockksspsr-s.s-
nos. days $50 Wk.: law stsnesrspssr. tna sss.
nasf .sS 5000: .Ss STU ':seess
W. Need loo essss' ass APPLICANTS snRss susais as
sE GDsPas; tn. ssssl Ds..JSa: Ss's &
ssxps ssSs s. ,sss 81. Il ass' A1'' Smith at
i.di.s and eSlidssn's apparel: @ must ( Be s. sx.
a1TUs 1919 oIEsR 1sss ss4S ga n 3s$s .s auto D.,,
inside work: bookksepers, start $50 wk,:
i; accountants. So, 900; bookkeeper. expr..
So.n SSo ws.: sssnSSsraphsrs; .S exper; Sa,ISs u.
sss sss Mr q Ford eansi Il GReaDF so9ps. 1855 70 M
TYPisr, statistical tm.,. $40 to $50 wk..
81 szkv1SE vi 1871 IL ~. y.
TkxcHERis TiHi nni SWANrED-s.v.r.l eollss. DO
Ss,S s%ssIss. IA s$tT
SAILS si Afl91as asas ~ mo cosmetic ssps,
xSu! s., osassas as@ Psss
oiers $1,000 approximately hslt time
shsss asa. hHs
ssssss.ls .sSsS y s4SSS ss... :ns :as
SeS1S|AEss ssss5s AaSscs y siS IL es.iI:s s.
and batteries Must be familiar with bait
ified to reorganixe large rental service and
sssoo sss sass wATfsR T.
Services, 612 washington Bldg. DI. 1920.
sEc'Y. photo a sssd!e, age $3.50: to sss..
radio adv. to $500 mo-; steno; embassy
e. sts Ek .sss ss s2s sisAsT sf fta Vii
sERY, I710 q st. NV, Ma. O954.
SALESMEN-Auto club membership q ms,
mo-. Route sales for public contact expr,
preferred. MUTUAL EMPL. SERv., ITO
q st. NV. MA. 0964.
ENGINEER, male, 3. p. degree. under 80,
portunity. Start approx. 1925 . month,
Engineer, architectual. male, under 35,
erty for interesting position with large con-
struction arm. $65 to $s5 per week ac-
cording to experience.
experience in transportation or factory
work. Ability to organtze safety prosranis
duties. Approximately $4,000. WALTER II.
XESSLER. Personnel Services, 6l2 Wash-
inHton BLDG. DI. 402Q-DI. 4442. --3
Evening star., 1947-03-02
SITUATIONS MEN tcont. /,

TOP-NOTCH GOVT. ANALYST desires re-
search or editorial position in private in
aanvsrd sse ias soa ana sosa s9as
kxPERIENtCSEsDp 81 AUTO SALES MGR, once
manager, 30. Just out Of Navy, desires &C.
Of March. OR. 3345 any time IS
ATTENTION ZEAL ESTATE brokers. auto
dealers. etc.I Do you need Q young hard
sales promotion and ORGANISATION involv-
Ing administrator and supervising OF
personnel; available ct $6,50O to start;
week. around the cleek, to make things
click Box 341-R Star.
sires nirht WORK: rrefers lob a. eierf. Snt
win consider ANYTHING. cAll Taylor 0844
any time Sunday,
EX-G desires permanent position as sheet
metalworker, 5 yrs. experience Reriersi
sheet metal work. Box 5T-R, Star -A
Evening star., 1947-03-02
HELP poAAEsrIc tca.e !

HAVE AN OPENING for GOOD cook with
husband who is employed: husband can
stay nights; very nice rm. and pvt. bath
expected Of husband Is to assist wife At
dinner. II interested. advise by letter
only, stating qualifications, references.
salary and where husband is employed.
COLUMBIA SPECIALITY CO., sos Bradley
blvd, Chevy Chase 10, Nd. q
Evening star., 1947-03-02
SITUATIONS WoMEN tcont.).

TRAINKD NFANTs NURsE, white. under-
isns & . SsIsssnsss. @ gS.; goal: -,
cultural BACKGROUND, ONCE administrative
and public relations experience, seeks re-
sponsible position. part or full time, Boz
RUPHERS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY have
plenty OF dAy-work women on hand; IS,
carfare and lunch. HC. 0427
EXPERIENCED LAuNDRESS wants day
work. Call GU. 54Ol =
Evening star., 1947-03-02
MOTOR TRAvEL.

SHARE PLAN-n pass. We arrange ride:
if car owner. we oil your vacant seat: refs
EXCHANGED. @5 Mass. ave NV, RE. $3.50.
DRIVING. to Los Angeles, T-pass. Cadillac;
scceMmods,tIsa ,Ia 4; leaving bet. March and
DRIVING to Shreveport. La, Monday. via
Atlanta Take or 2. Share expenses.
HAVING for West Coast in week, By
way Rt. so; can take several to help drive.
TnRH1ANsfoHkrA1ToN IA III 81 rA:1rFoN WANTED between Zoo
block 18th St NV, and ASrI Dept. 10
exch, for parking space. Box 2o0-R. Star. .
GENTLkMAN driving 1e4t Dodge 12s AZ.
March &. Phone Taylor S0e6.