davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26

Go straight out Georgia Ave. to Wheaton, turn
left on Viers Mill Road to Viers Mill Village
and model house. Or 60 straight out Conneeti-
cut Avenue through Remington. turn LETT one
block this side of Wheaton,, then straight to
Village. You can 60 out Wisconsin Ave. turn
right on Rockville Pike, then straight to Village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26
Rich Country Living
Plus Convenience Of
Suburban Community

The children will love Viers Mill
Village. They will be able to romp
and play to their hearts content
on the large green lawns while
mother goes about her housework
knowing they are safe from traffic
hazards. Spring and Summer will
seem like a long, wonderful vacation
to the folks who move to Vlers Mill
Village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26

The modern kitchens in Viers Mill Village
homes will delight the heart of every woman.
G-E Refrigerator, Gas Range, wall and floor
cabinets, asphalt tile floors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

educated and best qualified in our
history The average man OF Is
has three and a half more years OF
education than ore of so. Also the
number OF jobs requiring little for
NAL schooling Is rapidly decreasing
Most people realize the need for
preparatory schooling. but for many
OF them education stops there. Ac-
tually. only by extending his knowl-
edge does today's job holder pre-
pare himself to take advantage of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
HOW TO FIND A JOB TODAY
( snelf~ss<a f'strH tsssf< hss

Isb Caa3gAlsgfss slNs require tim
gns N~assa14i s1,Atg4a.sxqs IN txsss-
f@fsa tnFh4rf3s thr ~fsgykyyrIrfa, pat
tern n,s<s than nsnt s-rS,ae fraIixr
September ard Cktok~f arr tf~
f~at ysfp hunting months J4n~ -
sssa January - the ssxst f0sn
campaign si9sld start 10 to 70 days
t~Isss the autumn up~~,ng when
Hs@t hissnesars n<aTnaliy snap tn
LIE and tcgin lops ing fax help
Kui~ j. Don't he a Hoi.io.4f3
II you can't find exactly the kind
ot work yoI want al first. take the
t~st Job you can get You can CON
tinuc 10 look tH your dream JOB"
IN your spar- time But employers
generally look more iavora ably ON an
applican with some experience than
one with none The chances are that
you will hold several jobs before
you find pfec isely the right one for
your hong term future.
III. does not mean that you
should neglect your field. II you
can't JON the towns biggest depart
ment store. seek out a speciality
shop The problems OF customers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

ssa<t ssA~% sn~ntrxy ard ste.A s~-
gsax rfra~rgl afr ,n~ aafrar r~E~ al
.sas4sf4 90 . anaiixY 1ai~ Luls
csg~S To a~sign cbEts~s cesIid d.
stxs~ than ~sws m mill l~arnIns
the cspSAc ttses 81 lsgsrf machinery
~fRf h Cu,s The Fuffies sa-irfseGt M
tts~ drxagrs~r drawlns hsagd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

new opportunities and protect him.
self against the unpedlctable shifts
in business conditions.
Applics ton of these six rules
will increase your chances Of
getting the job you want in a
competitive market. No one of
them is likely to accomplish it alone
The important thing is to combine
them. Until you are hired, your full
time job should be Job hunting.
The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

! FAf~JSAkT summer SuTs - con-
saderatay t~ttrr than no work at all
ts@sstrs providing immediate cash.
= summer job can give you valuable
experience and perhaps provide a
stepping stone 10 permanent oppsH-
tunttirs IN related field
One vocational counselcx reports
a young man who got a job IN sales
on the strength Of a summer milk
route winch also involved the sollc-
ting OF new business The determine
ton shown by his Willingness to work
difficult hours and the persuasive
ness needed to get new customers
were recommendation enough for
his eventual employer
Rule 3. Keep Learning: The
finest type OF Job insurance you can
purchase IS a good education. kept
up-to-date by part-time schooling.
Today's job hunters are the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

~saf~r stsaasss adjsaAtrs = tap
g~r t@otsf Ss< ,s.ilsr sfsFssyt
tsest ~ a.. AtAfn 8 agfs@s AtgairG
ikshs ~ttts YsH4 gIg'is ~ sstfn
may II tass cAAef.t3al tats ais@t
yt~sfss II af<i yssH rtt~fsfrsc t.~fy
'htns - Of' gssfsf 'tafsf daYs yt~i
slsAIh lrarr ssIbrti,tf1x t~itgfd to
create in1rtrd after f4si ~ stss
i'wfsHisl tritItnTs today arr n4sar
ignpHtant than EVER t~tsrr Within
tho past tao yrsfs a dsxsn fnfns
have aiHuns gp IN $es IHs atGnr
10 KtItis fsb hunters IN summarizing
then experience ard capabilities ~
an attention W attHng manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

! GIsa. r~splc often neglect 10
fnsntsnn experience which seems
hight bt .hah actually indicates
the kind al workers they ARE The
Vocational AdvtsHy Service oi New
York had to worm out 81 one Young
man the fact that he had arranged
the schedule. meals. transportation
and accommodations tor a basket
ball team all OF WHICH Indicated
a potential iH good management
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Death Watch by $40
Pickets Planned Tomorrow

The National Committee to Save
and Expand $780," a group in
terested in retaining unemploy-
ment payments of $40 a week for
81 weeks to veterans. plans to
picket the White House and Blair
House, beginning tomorrow eve
ming.
Allowances for most veterans
under the Servicemen's Readjust-
ment Act are slated to end next
month and this will mean the
death of the 1920 Club"
Johnny A. johnson, national
director of the committee. an
nounced q death watch" will be-
gin at 6 pm. tomorrow and will
feature the carrying of a black
coffin. He explained the coffin
symbolizes the attempt Of Chair
man Rankin of the House Vet
erans' Committee to bury three
1920 bills" in his committee.
The group plans to present to
President Truman on Monday
morning bushel of apples, remi-
niscent of the depression of the
1930s, when people sold apples on
the streets for a living, Mr.. john
sen declared. The committee con-
tends that there are 'at least l.
$4,000" veterans unemployed now,
on the basis Of Veterans Admin
istration figures.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Services for Gen. Wharton
To Be Held Wednesday

Reburial services will be held
Wednesday at II am. In Airing
ton Cemetery for Brig Gen
James E. Wharton. former direc-
tor OF the military personnel
division. Services OF Supply here
who was killed In action In France
August IL. 1914.
Gen. Wharton. who was %
was the seventh general ofiicef
10 die in combat after Pear
Harbor. He was killed at the
front by a German sniper while
commanding the 28th Infantry
Division.
Gen. Wharton was born In New
Mexico and was graduated from
New Mexico A. and M. univer-
sity. He served as an instructor
at the Infantry School. Fort Ben
ming. Ga. from 1926 to 1879. and
at the Command and General
STAFF School. Fort Leavenworth.
Kans.. from 1884 TO 1895. On
October Is. i943. he was awarded
the Legion Of Merit.
Gen. Wharton is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Madelyn Burke
Wharton. 1854 Columbia road
NV. and two sons. Edward b.
Wharton. a student at the UNI
versity OF Virginia. and Robert
Wharton. a student
at Mount St. Mary's Seminary
Emmitsburg. Nd.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Boy, 4, Leukemia Victim,
To Be Buried in ARLINGTON

Four-year-old Billy Lucas. who
fought and lost his battle against
leukemia, will be buried beside
the other soldiers in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Billy died yesterday at Walter
Reed Hospital after a series of
blood transfusions failed to help
him. He was brought here May
IA from Tucson, AriZ., by his
mother, Mrs. John Cradle. in the
hope that Army doctors could
save his life.
His father, Sergt. William B.
Lucas, who is stationed here in
the Air Force recruiting service,
also was at his bedside when death
came at 1:57 pm.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Tuesday in Fort Myer
Chapel with the Rev. William
Macbeth of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church in Alexandria officiating
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Goodyear Reduces Prices
On Premium Brand Tires
By fhs Assoeiaisd Press

AKRON, Ohio, June 4.-The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. to-
day announced price reductions
on its premium brand tires. effec-
tive Monday.
The cuts were set at S per cent
for Double Eagle and Super-Cush-
ion tires and at 7la per cent on
de luxe tires and conventional
innertubes.
The 600-16 Double Eagle tire
currently retails for $26.95. the
670-l7 Super Cushion for $l7-95
and the 600-16 de luxe tire for
1855. The 600-l6 tube now lists
at $2.90.
The price cut follows by three
weeks . 10 per cent price cut on
all Atlas tires by Standard on Co.
Of Ohio.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Victim Will Try 10 Identify
Attacker From II Suspects

Police today were holding IL
men for questioning In the rape
Wednesday of Veterans Admin
istration clerk.
The victim was expected to
come to headquarters later today
to see If she could identify the
man who attacked her after rob-
bing her and her soldier escort OF
$24. The armed robbery and as
sault took place IN q park near
Twenty-third and o streets NV.
The men picked UP during the
night bring to nearly 40 the num-
Der of suspects who have been
questioned concerning the attack.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Truman Names Panel
In Move 10 Prevent
Oak Ridge Strike

President Truman today com
pieted establishment OF the Atomic
Energy Labor Relations Panel in
the face OF a strike threat at Oak
Ridge. Tenn.
He named DR.. Edwin T. White
former member OF the War Labor
Board and now professor OF eco
nomics at the University OF Wis
consin. and Aaron Horv!tx. New
York lawyer and labor relations
consultant. to serve on the panel
with Chairman William H. Davis.
Mr.. Davis, former chairman OF
the War Labor Board. Was ap-
pointed chairman OF the panel on
April 26, Mr. Truman said then
he expected to name the other
members within a few days
In announcing the Witte and
Horvitz appointments today,
Charles G. Ross. White House
press secretary. said there was no
particular significance" in the an
nouncement coming the day after
strike was authorized for next
Thursday by the CIO Gas. Coke
and Chemical workers at the Oak
Ridge Atomic Energy Installation.
Martin Wagner = national presi-
dent of the union. had said yester-
day that the strike would be called
of II the panel became fully con-
stituted and undertook TO settle
the labor dispute.
In setting up the panel. Mr.
Truman said II should be used
only as a last resort" after col
lective bargaining and use OF ex-
istihg conciliation services failed
10 settle disputes affecting vital
operations in atomic plants.
The three panel members CON-
posed a special commission which
recently made a 7-month study Of
labor relations in atomic energy
installations and reported TO the
President and the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Policeman Fined $50
On FaIsehood CHARGE

Pvt. Raymond T. Ryan OF the
second precinct vas fined $50 BY
a police trial board yesterday on
charge OF making an untruthful
statement 10 his commanding
officer.
Pvt. Ryan. IS. was brought be-
fore the board a. an aftermath,
of an argument he had early last
month with Norman Sunderland.
81, OF 1908 Nelson place Sc A.
the time. Pvt. Ryan was living st
30I Adams street NE,
According 10 the charge. Pvt,
Ryan told q superior ofTacar In
yestiaatinR the argument that he
lived at q Kentucky avenue q v,
address, from which he actually
had moved several months before
The board warned Pvt Ryan
for permitting another rerson 10
take possession of hls revolver
during the argument He aaid he
gave The gun 70 MF Sdksnesissaa
mother while arguing
Pvt. Ryan vas found not guilty
Of failing to take police action
against Mr. Sunderland. who. u
was alleged. had struck the police
man in the mouth. He was found
not guilty on y charge of failing
10 report o change Of address
In other actions. the board nrsed
Pvt. Lewis ID. crooke $50 on .
charge Of feigning iilnesa. and s7s
on . charge Of being under The
influence Of alcohol while of duty.
II postponed until 10 an rTl-
day . case against Pvt. Angelo
BonAocorHy and Detective seFEi
James Roche. who are charged
with failing 70 answer . Municipal
-fatrat ssTfftFy4fys4a
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Visitor Dies Awaiting Siart
OF Return Trip 10 Rochester

A Rochester. n. r. woman sisis-
ing here for ths last two weeks
died this morning as SIR was
about 20 drive back hnsTas with
relatives
Mrs.. Mildred Tfnsrscn. co.
sister Of Herbert Macarthur. 77os
Fourth stree. NE. suffered o
heart attack as sire VIA s.titns
In the automohGle In ttse Macarthur
driveway about T:so an her
family saad-
sne ~'as proncunned dead ~ o
0aiisngrr Hospital physician sum
rsoues3 70 tlsr hcerss.
The wi6cx of william Tfso<a-
son, Rochester plumber. ~fao did
in February. MIRA. TfSorasou hsd
suffered from asthma fer many
yeArs and had h~en o psts~us IN
Doctors Hospital fer tas aass
three days. Ar. Macarthur sssd
In addition 10 hss orusfsws. ssAs
In survived ny . SOC. Army cspL
Dona.d ID Tnornson cf Topeka
Kara
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Montgomery Center
Takes Shape as 700
Report for Big Day
By jones Birchfield

The Montgomery County Co.
operative Agricultural Centers be-
gan to take shape today with
more than TOO volunteer workers
constructing buildings, a picnic
area and a lake. The 65-acre site
is near Gaithersburg.
The work proceeded with each
man carrying out job assigned
to him by project leaders. Men
with electric saws cut out beams
that were passed on to carpenters
on top of building that will house
livestock exhibits.
Plumbers, assisted by county
farmers, laid pipe, while 4-H Club
members filled in bitches behind
them.
Bulldozers and scrapers were
following out the lake bed under
the direction of Malcolm King,
wildlife project supervisor for
Maryland.
Tractor Becomes Mired.
Only one incident marred the
proceedings this morning. A cater
pillar tractor drawing land scoop
became mired for a while in a
swampy section where the lake is
to be located. It soon was pulled
out by other crews.
Mr.. King said a State law. passed
in 1888, will limit tn lake tenn
porarily to a 6-foot height, con-
tanning 100000 gallons of water.
He said the lake will be increased
in area to about three and one
half acres as soon as permits can,
be obtained. f''t f -7@ I'd
On hand to take care of any
casualties were representatives of
the Montgomery County Health
Department and the Gathers
burg Washington Grove Rescue
Squad. No casualties had been
reported by noon, however.
Work began at dawn and Is to
be completed by nightfall.
AS workers began to arrive this
morning they were guided to jobs
on the various projects by w.
Lawson King, chairman of the
big Day" Committee.
Set Up Food Booths.
County police directed traffic
and parking while Gaithersburg
Boy Scouts and county All Club
hox,c x,ora ~, how'd fo y,,y, o,ro - Il dc
and perform other odd jobs.
Montgomery County women be-
gan to arrive early to set up food
booths in the first building to be
covered. Arrangements were be-
ing made to feed as many as TO-
900, expected to be on the grounds
during the day.
Mr.. Anderson said any build
ings that remain unfinished will
be completed next week by those
who are sponsoring their con-
struction. Each project on the
center is sponsored by some indi-
vidual or group within the county.
Mr.. Anderson credits the idea
for the one-day project to a one
day soil conservation demonstra-
ton on a Frederick County farm
last summer. He estimated that
the value of the project may reach
half million dollars. More than
$3.50, 900 in cash, materials. ma
chinery and labor have been do
mated to the center, he said.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Employees Of Engineers
To Gel Service Awards

Approximately $4,000 long time
employees Of the Corps OF Engi-
neers. including 4si In the Dis
trict area. win be presented service
emblems June is when the organi-
zation celebrates it's i7+th ami
yersary.
All civilian employees who have
had 10 years or more Of service
viii receive the gold castlec en-
blens. Men viii get small lapel
buttons and women win receive
pins.
William II. McAipine Of Clifton
Terrace South has the longest Pc
rod Of service--47 years. He Ia
engineering eonsultant TO the
Chief Of Engineers.
Victor v. Martin. 35i! Mckinley
street NV. special consaltAnt 70
the chief Of engineers. win COM
piete 20 years service next Fenru-
AIRY.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Mon Reports Robbery
OF SIS on Park Rood

Clyde Pope. 81. Of i<+s PARK
road NV. last night told police
he was held up and robhcd cf SIS
by two men who pointed . small
pistol q. him and demanded his
money.
Mr.. Pope sai6 the holdup &C.
Cured si Q pm. while be Was
waking IN the 400 block Of Park
road NV. He aaid the bandits
we're eolored men.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Payments Under FSA
Total $4,000 in
District in Year

Federal payments in the Dis
trict totaled $4,585, 400 under
Federal Security Agency health,
education, social security and
insurance programs for the fiscal
year ended last June 80. the
agency's annual report today re-
vealed.
Under health, education and
social security programs the Dis
trict received $2.492, 900, while
$2,093, 900 additional were for
Federal old age and survivors in
surance payments to retired
workers and their families and to
survivors of deceased insured
workers here, the report said.
District Funds Additional.
DR.. E. r. Coffey. regional di-
rector for FSA's Washington area
Office. explained the grants were
in addition to funds supplied by
the District.
Federal payments included:
Public Health Service grants total
ing $276, ,280 for control of veneral
disease, tuberculosis and cancer:
rapid treatment facilities. mental
health activities, hospital survey
and planning. general health, in
cluding industrial hygiene and
hospital construction.
Office Of Education grants total
ing $111,738 to promote higher
education and vocational training.
Rehabilitation Funds.
Grants totaling $152.022 to aid
in rehabilitating disabled women
and men through the ONCE of Vo-
cational Rehabilitation.
Grants under the American
Printing House for the Blind pro-
gram to supply reading material
for educating blind children In
public institutions. s403.
Social security grants under the
Federal-State programs totaled
$f.951 ,957, including those for ma
ternal and child health services.
services for crippled children. child
welfare services. emergency ma
ternity and infant care. old-age
assistance. aid to the blind, aid to
dependent children and admins
tration Of unemployment insur-
ance.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Capitol Page School 10 Hold
lis Annual Ball Tonight

The Capitol Page School win
ho.d its annual ball at Q O'Clock
tonight In the Shoreham Hotel.
II viii be the years big social
event for the 'teen-ase boys who
serve rs messengers 10 members
OF Congress.
The Parent Teacher Association
Of the special schoc; In the Capt.
tol which they attend has ar
ranged the program.
A number Of Senators and Rep
resentatives are expected 70 lock
In on the dance.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Man CIineing to Canoe
Rescued at Bridge Here

After clinging to his overturned
canoe as it f1oated frem Key
Bridge to Memorial Bridge, Frank
w. Paul.. 80. Of 1910 Sixteenth
ss--eet NV. was rescued by bridge
employees late last night.
Park police said Joseph w.
Tyne and Charles B. Barnhill.
bridge engineers, and Edward G..
Ashton. q guard. sighted the man
and rescued him with q power
boat. The canoe was later picked
up by harbor police.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
5esqui Advisory
Plan Approved,
Seal Adopted
Commission Goes
Aheod, Confident
OF Receiving Funds

Caasasssi isat funds wss. -
made arallsass ~ csssssrwss ths
NatsnssAl CargsAl sSrss tlse~ss sx ssaGai
Gcsnsn ssSaeas - ggsng aseac w3ta
plans tO cwleessAte tsss cltys !sesa
birthday anniversary nrxt ywAF,
Meeting Yesterday. tae ecsnm2s-
ss0sa ad~pss<s sgae esF-csal sra ~
the celebration ana alao drafted
plans tas a ntaratscs at eesHsnltsr~s
70 e~ ~ri up 10 act ~ eSssasasiAHts
70 tas commission
Meanwhile, an lirFn ot g. aoss :
aoe 'os primary snAFseIsss eE tAs
BIS observance IS sNetS'v AeAasr ard
Sra1atr cnafegvwx The senate Mp-
proved tsae ssIrn THURSDAY Sisen ii
passrs tire Sscsaiad deficiency bill.
but the hosaSe has nes yet rotrd
funds
CFgAnixAtlsaAl ortAlls wwsw Dis
eslSsec at yesterdays eoasn4Sa3oa
meeting
Types Of Committees
II approved The principle a. se.-
tins up . nunbrT of committees
composed Of national ieaeess IN
various ffeids wao would wf1e
without pay in advisory capacities
10 thr commission,
Under the tentative plan com
miiiecs would be Se; up te cover
the following eatrgorlrs Aria.
science and industry. finance
public relations personnel and
REQUIREMENT, civic and spec IA
events. and educational and ctsi-
tural relations Additional eesn-
mitteex 10 cover ether nelds wul
be announced later, aecoTding 10
Carter r Barron, executive vice
chairman Of the commission
The group also approved ap-
pc!nuneni Of an assistant 10 I'd
ward Boykin. director Of the
sesQuioentenniAl. and an sEecu-
tive secretary As soon ss funds
are made available
The design Of the sesauieen-
nial seal centeTs around the
statue Of Freedom which stands
atop the Capitol
The statue wiil appear against
q field of blue and be etrclcd by
Is stars. representing the original
States. The whole design Is en-
circled by a red band on which
will be National Capital SeSqul-
centennial. Washington, 1900
1850"
Sees Return Of Funds,
We hope the Freedom Fair
will not only be an investment IN
patriotism and the American way
OF life, but that every dIrns the
Government puts into II ~ill I've
returned" said Carter Barron,
executive vice chairman,
We feel very sincerely the plan
will be self sustaining We are
selling nothing 10 Congress, 10
the Capital or the country except
the glorious history OF our Nation.
its growth and prosperity IN tho
spirit Of progress through free.
dom.
This Is an American show
and We want all America 10 sp-
prcciate and enjoy II
Attending yesterdays meeting,
In addition I'd Mr. Barron. wsFe
Robert v. Fleming. president Of
the Riggs National Bank Joseph
c. Mc0arragfy. Executive Com
mittee chairman, commissionsr
John Russell Young and Mr., Boy"
kin.