davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-03
HoUsEs-sALs-N.W. tcent.,

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
WITH ALL ATMOSPHERE OF TRUE
COLONIAL RESIDENCE
Very interesting living and dining
rms. den and dining alcove. 8
bedrms. and baths. sleeping porch,
det. garage.
You'll love this property. Call wo.
$500 to inspect.
once Open It'll o PM.
Edw. II. Jones & Co., Inc.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
2-FAMILY HOME
ONLY S18.5OO

OlNL1 S1o,CUU
Originally built as . separate apis.
each unit has living room. bedroom
kitchen and tile bath. separate en-
venient section near Hawaii ave
and End st. Me-. 2 blocks to new
M. Ewell .eeves' s'o OR. 537s5. AA
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO.
14l5 K st. NV. Realtors. ME. 540C
COLORED-S95O Cash to GI. S5S.O7
per mo: Beautiful, 6:rm.. house in
CoL0REp-s75O TO 1000 Down
Modern 5-rm;. s-yr.-oed,, semi. .det
auiet neishborhood. Beautiful sub.
moved to New York: Must sell this
Mr. Penland: I'll 10 pm. Ii:
SSaS; AThAs A!EApTY e9 cors
ner, 3rd and T SITS. $11, $50: center
ss: sgERTzER,' fRs'' RE- Ss'h aaoMf: tFn 81. 7747'
COL0RED-BEAUTIFUL RIVER TER
RACE N.E.-Mod. 6-rm. brick; full
Ssnf II i heh !. dsf fent shs nGr'n You 0sGe
looking for. We need immediate
Kitchen ATLAS REALTY CO., ST.
conoRED@rR1NlDa6 6GSSi sDes:, n, foaS AREA 3 d 8
rms. 2 rear inclosed porches, Co
lonial front porch. gas hot-water
heat. full bsmt. Cali MRS. COWAN,
COLORED-I913 C ST. N.E.-3
apts., partly furn., revenue S216.50;
good down payment and it's yours
for the asking. Call DU. 640S. IS
COLORED-N.E.-S1,5O 500 CASH will
handle this 6-rm. brick with apt.
in bsmt. LOUIS RUDDEN, EX. 5707.
COLORED-RIVER TERRACE-S1,- =
600 to $3.50 down: vacant; possess
sion in l day; modern prewar row
brick; five lovely rms. tile bath, full
bsmt., hardwood floor. front porch,
svs, iSs yasd n5 eaYs NJ Is%TTs, ssSTn TT ssSa
oIDS; 3005 Ga. ave. NV.
COhORED-613 X ST. N.E.-Big,
spacious, .20-ft. row brick. in excel
lent condition.; 6 rms, bath; full
basement with street entrance; 4
rented metal garages included IN
price; only $1,000 cash required.
PyfS., PTYiitps fsll ~. ~ 77z71se. 74711se FRANK s.
CoLoRED-oFF MINNESOTA AVE.
Groom brick; picture windows; close
to shopping center; rec. room in
bSmt.. gas heat; small down pymt.
Call Mrs. Hamilton. J. E. JONES
REAL ESTATE CO. LU. 1-5417 and
Ii 3.7645,
Evening star., 1951-10-03
MICHIGAN PARK
MICHIGAN PARK

Nearly new modern brick homs with
3 good size bedrms., large liy. nm.
din. I'm. and kit. Beautifully To-
Gated In the 1900 block Of 8. Da-
kota ave. Full bsmt.. gas heat. own
er transferred. Priced for quick
sale with substantial down pay
ment; Cali Mr.; Dousherty. LA.
6-6666. or DE 4039. ewes.
PECK CO.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Os 'SO 44O1O w
1877 Wis. Ave. MI. 21nn. -
ROCK CREEK PIX. AREA

ROCK CREEK PIX. AREA
This charming brick. overlooking
Rock Greek Park, center hall ram
bier is on a lot, i70 1t. frt. and
$4,000 SO. IT. Center han. liy. rm.,
16x2b; din. ,rm;. twin-size bedrms.
Bendix washer and dryer: full bsmt..
ground level. A beautiful recr.
rm. with firepl. and outside patio
with firepl., maids rm. and full
bath; gear det. gar: oil a.-eh ;;
dren; 8 miles from Chevy Chase
Circle. For inspection, call ARLIE
L. JOHNSON e. CO., 1918 Living. :
ton St NV, OR 200 TIL @ . m a
Evening star., 1951-10-03
81 000 DOWN

Delicatessen and Grocery
(ft fresh meats,l NV. weekly
volume quoted $700. Hours. 7:30
to 7:3o only half day Sundays.
Newly equipped Small and com
pact and suitable for one-man op-
eretion Priced low at $4,000. In
Guiding stock. Terms.
DIGS. Self-Service Groc.
Weekly volume over $1,000. 9S%
cash Low rent; large, roomy store.
S5 900 cash might handle. fami-
lies making money under very poor
management. Eve. /. Cohen. Sligo
$3.50.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
e31 = 81. NV. MA. $3.50, MA. 1874
Evening star., 1951-10-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TAvERN-Downtown S16.950. Small
cash payment; balance from profits.
or will accept real estate in trade.
MODEM GAS Station business for
sal sale EqgPDfa ssns for tYs, tHss trade too
DRY CT CLEANING AMI PLANT, petroleum
solvent. fully equip. 3 trucks and
store, on main thoroughfare. AT.
USED CAN LOT. Busy downtown ioca-
b:Iy. Ma 1850. 8 to 9. -
STORE, estab, s yrs, retail. novel
ties, office supplies, Christmas gifts,
going business; will sell, exp. leave
ILfoGfioR Lotto RN STORE. a9s, Outstanding loca-
ton; S225.0O0 last year. $4,000
plus stock. MILTON & GOLDSMITH.
sOUTHEAsT SUBURBAN grocery
ageS yHTe esns GRs xth RS 5ss5 and Fadns Sns o %t
to 10 miles of D. c.. One restaurant
formation. call Mr.. Moore or Mr.
Puffenberger, 10. 9-911O. PUFFEN-
BERGER & MOORE. INC; -
DRUG STORE, well established for
er. selling because Of operating an:
other store. Priced reasonable. Cali
Mr: schlessinger with LEGUM &
GERBER REALTY CO., OR. 5000.
DELICATESSEN, transfer corner
NV. This can be made one Of the
best businesses with proper han
ding; $4,000 with "a cash. MIL
TON GOLDSMITH, DI O44O.
ROOMING HOUSE-Building equip
ment and business for sale to settle
estate; good northwest location.
DI 4174. REEVES. -
LAMPS-Lamp mountings and lamp
shade shop; good going business
selling due to other interests; rea-
sonable. 81 5525. -
F ST. CAFETERIA-Well established
business must be sold because OF
| other business; $4,000 or best rea-
sonable cash cffer, equipment COM
plete, value about $4.40o, owner at
1879 F st. NV. p
WANTED PARTNER-Est. dry clean
| plant Sub. Md. car nee. HO. OS04.
Apt, 613. Wed. or Fri. eve.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
BARGAIN

Are you looking for q home in Chevy
600 for it but still want in a fine
netghborhood, near schools. churches,
transp. and shopping? Well, here
1t is at less than $4,000
and on excellent terms: Detached,
center hall, modern bath, heating
fine condition. Call WO. 4356 until
Q pm.
ORAN S. CRAWFORD
Evening star., 1951-10-03
OFF 10th ST

= OC T 1OCI1 81.
Spacious brick Colonial features 4
floor; stairs to Attic: screened screen d. porch %
OF 20-ft. living room with. fireplace,
large din. room, den, glass Enclosed
porch and equipped kitchen; full
basement, built-in garage, oil heat;
nice lpt with fruit trees. $4,000.
ARLEDGE BROS.
1898 Wilson Blvd, Arlington. va.
OW. 444S, OK. 1888; Ewes. JE. 3-724S
Evening star., 1951-10-03
ICOLORED-SPRCIaI. RARGAIN

COLoRED-SPECIAL BARGAIN. Q
family apt. modern. liv. rm., g
bedrm., kit, bath in each apt. Hot
gstes heat. Terms. Act today.
ceEoREp-wEsr 81 sIis OF 1sth ST. M NV.
with powder room bath on. 1st floor;
3-4 large, bedrooms: 2 baths on 2nd
floor; automatic hot-water heat. To
inspect, call Mr.. Lindsay. 10. q
esss e.: 7f5 Fla II ave GREENE aV s5 bEaI4T5y asI145
CoLoRED-1s0O BLK. sth ST. NV.
-6 large rms, 2-story brick. Low
down payment. owner leaving town.
cGa Gail app OWNER; OWNER .IIg pg; 1855; "a s,s.,,.
pay for the house; oil h.-w.h.; To-
e. SslI II; T Stsya SIT: Gays, RI. T." o%$s. 5
ton; deep lot and garage: only
REAITY iiIHSi CO. q Ii. i5is' is-'57oe. Ne.N4'' M4
COLORED-RARGAIN, 2317 First st.
3'ws2SSo AMT, rm. down nstSs st5o per mo; nli
heat. vacant. white-brick front. re-
500 OWNER. N1 WI. Ss25. ~
COLOhED--lst TIME OFFEkED-
West of 14th ST.. on the ''hill." large
well-built brick house Of IL rooms,
2 baths. porches; suitable for
organization,. rooms or spts.; near
carrdoza; S21,600. on terms. Box
coIokEb ofSlki S.ar' .Mar'DouBLE FRONT RIM,
S12.75 and S11 wk.: kit. use. 1868
Monroe st. NV. ia. 1868 after 5
CoIoRED-DoUBLE RIM, home priv
iliges; child accepted. DI. 6135.
COLORED-1O1O KENYON ST. NV.
Empl, lady; privileges; no-drinker.
coLoRED-HoME AND INCOME
on LIST and Rhode Island ave. NV:
mod. 7-rm. brick, newly redecorated
shsPp st. TIME Tns oef.d Ses is vaeant ssay
a%Iss Tpys Tisst htt1v IN Cal Mr Kitshsps asss
CoLoRED-LOVELY HOME in Al
condition. This well-constructed g.
rm. brick. in desirable NV. location
for ST., 500 down is today's best buy;
large kitchen, equipped for efficiency,
wonderful woodwork throughout.
many closets. large bSmt. SMITHS
COLORED, NEAR 28th AND L sTs.,
S1,5O0 down; nice -6-rm., semidet.
brick; oil 1T; ideal for renting rms.
Call GE. 2501 after pm. Raj
FELL REAL Estate. sH: S794.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
HOUSES SALE 81. tsont.)
COLORED

1000 block South Carolina ave. Sc.
8 rooms in excellent condition, ar
made into 8; excellent for home and
income; priced reasonable with terms.
For appointment to inspect call Mr.,
Curling. with r.. G. DUNNE, HO,
0700; evenings. LA. 6-776S.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

Detached. e6nsisting Of spacious liv-
ing room with fireplace. full sized
dining room. very modern kitchen.
Many other features, 4 bedrooms;
modern tile bath with shower, heated
rec. room. automatic clothes washer
and drier: gas h.-w.h.; house fully
insulated, detached garage: priced
reasonable for immediate sale. For
appointment to inspect, call Mr..
Curling with R. G. DUNNE. no.
O10O; evenings. La. R-77RR
Evening star., 1951-10-03
HoUsEs-sALE-N.E. tcsns.) |
COLORED-Det. Brick
COLORED. VACANT

COLORED, VACANT
81. 800 DowN-110O BLK. STAPLES
ST. NE. Trinidad section-Beau-
tiful, 2-story brick; concrete front
porch; 9 large rms. and bath: full
bsmt.; oil h.-w.h.; Al condition.
Priced to sell this week. Call till
3 pm. weekdays; Sunday. 12 to 8.
VIM. CalomiriS Inv. Corp.
1912 18th st. NV. DI. 1855.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
COOPERATIVE APTs. SALE

COOPERATIVE APT.-Near Dupont
Circle; large liv. rm. with open fire.
place, balcony, library. dining room,
2 bedrooms with bath; modern
kitchen. excellent floors; three air
conditioning units, cross ventilation.
Price S16,750; cash. $1,000 down.
EDWARD ]. KYLE. Realtor. 9l7
18th st. NV. ST. 5755 or CO. OF IS.
TTLDEN GARDENS bedrms., liv.
rm:: din, Em;; kit, bath; foyer,
Evening star., 1951-10-03

TWO BEDRMS, liv. rm., din rm., kit.
completely furn.; basement, expand
tble attic; near St. Bernadette's
Conven. to bus. schools and shop
ping. FRANK L. HEWITT CO., S4s7
Fenton ST., Silver Spring, Nd. 81.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

CONTINUED on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1951-10-03
HOUSES FURNISHED

SILVER SPRING-Ideally located o
bedrm brick rambler on nice lot
Evening star., 1951-10-03
HOUSES UNEURNIsHED

DETACHED. 2 BEDROOMS; glass
sunporch, garage, large yard; Sl25.
Near Pentagon and transportation.
1715 s. Kent. Arlington. Phone TIE.
0346 after 9 pm. 3@
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
Livestock Sales Dates

sTEvENsvMLE: Porchs Three-Mile Hereford
dispersion Sept. "a
MILES CITY: Montana ram sale, Sept a.
RAWLINs, WYO.: Columbia range ram sale,
Sept. as.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
association annual fan SALE Oct. H.
CHEYENNE, WYO.: wyoming Hereford ranch
annual SALE Oct. 5.
RAWLINS, WYO.: Sagatogo-Encampnen an
nual Hereford sale, Oct. IL.
GRASS RANGE: Bar ranch annual COM
mercial and purebred Angus sale, at the
ranch, Oct. IS.
MALTA: North Eastern Montana annual fall
Hereford sale, Oct 15
IEWIsTOWN: Montana Aberdeen-Angus asso-
citation annual feeder calf sale. Oct. Is.
LEWISTOWN: North Rocky Mountain Aber-
deem Angus association annual fan regis-
tered Angus SALE Oct. l6
SHERIDAN wYO.; Sheridan Feeder Week"
Oct. 10 thru 16.
BIG PINEY, wYO.: FLA and an bull sale
Oct 16.
BIG PINEY. WYo.: An feeder sale. Oct 1e.
TWIN BRIDGES: A. c. Bayers annual Here
ford sale Oct. a.
HAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assn sale. Oct a.
PULLMAN. WASH: Iinsey staley annual
Hereford sale. Oct. 26.
Oct Oct. Is. in As1sio'o fan'n' : 'ne faheh'
ENNIS: Jumping Horse stock ranch-orr
Herefords combination production Hereford
sale. at Jumping Horse ranch. oct. a.
wORLAND. wYO.: Big Horn Basin Hereford
sale. Oct. 20.
DILLON: Dillon Hereford and Montana Fu-
turity sale, Oct. 30.
CASPER, WYO.: wyoming Hereford Assn. an
nual sale. Nov. 3.
KALTsPELL: Northwestern Montana annual
Hereford sale Nov. 3.
MILES CITY: Tri-state hereford Futurity.
Nov. S.
BUTTE: Western Montana Hereford associ-
alton annual fall sale. Nov ..
LEWIsTOWN: Central Montana Hereford
association annual fall sale. Nov. 10.
ALLIANCE. NEB.: Tri-state Polled Hereford
sale. Nov. "a.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
Now Available

THE 1851 DAIRY Herd Improve
ment Assn. proved-sire list is now
available from the U. S. department
of agriculture's bureau of dairy in
dustry. The 1851 list, which IS the
18th issued since the nationwide
sire-improving program was begun
in 1885, includes data on 2,817 sires
whose records were compiled by the
division Of dairy herd Improvement
investigations during 1880
Publication of annual proved-sire
lists is being discontinued with this
issue because of the time and ex-
pense required to publish the lists.
However, the monthly DHIA letter
will continue to carry a listing of
all sires proved each preceding
month. Anyone who wishes to main
tain a complete record of all sires
proved in dairy-herd-improvement
associations should write to the Bu-
reau of Dairy Industry, U. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture, Washing
ton 25, D. c., and ask to be placed
on the mailing list to receive the
DHIA letter.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

FAHNERSTocK
MAN He will be glad be Of
MONTANA FARNEERsTocK
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

Nov. 16. '
VAUGHN: Archie Parkes HerefOrds annual
sale, Nov. II.
CASPER, WYO.: wyoming Hereford aesoci-
alton annual sale. Nov. 10.
MILES CITY: Eastern Montana Feeder Cattle
Assn. first annual Graded bull SALE Dec. IA.
MISsOULA: 'Top CUT Hereford annual
CONSIGNMENT sale, FEB. 4 1852.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Red Cross 10 Occupy
Old Corcoran School

The District Red Cross today
was given permission by the Com
mlssloners to use the old Cor
coran School rent-free for its
headquarters.
The Red Cross must vacate its
present quarters at the Walsh
House. Although a new building
is being constructed at Twentieth
and E streets NV, it is not ex-
pected to be finished before next
October.
The abandoned school is To-
Gated at Twenty eighth and M
streets NV.
The city heads previously had
turned down the request of the
Red Cross for use of the building
and IN addition had rejected a
request from the Columbia Poly
technlc Institute for the Blind to
buy the building at less than its
estimated cost.
The Commissioners said TODAY
that after the Red Cross vacated
the building next year. they would
reconsider the Institutes request.
The Red Cross is expected to
move into the Corcoran School
early next year.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Forest Hills Group Protests
Membership Encroachment

The Forest Hills Citizens Asso-
citation last night asked the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations to
discourage solicitors from one as
sociation from encroaching on the
territory of another group.
The association also voted to
protest to the Board of Education
the unsigned questionnaire method
of evaluating the services of School
Supt. Hobart M. Corning. The
group characterized this method
as unfair and undemocratic.
The association will cooperate
with the Forest Hills Garden Club
in selecting the best exterior
Christmas decoration in the area.
A prize of $40 will be donated to
the Korean Relief Fund in the
name of the winner.
The group also voted unani-
mously to support the stand of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce op-
posing the present system of milk
procurement and control in the
District.
The meeting was conducted by
Raleigh Gilchrist. president, and
was held at the home of Edward
Springer, 1857 Upton street NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Truman Family Will Gather
In independence for Christmas

The Trumans plan an old
fashioned family get-together in
Independence. Mo-, over the
Christmas holidays.
President Truman will not spend
time there under his present
plans. He is to fly to independence
Christmas Eve and return to
Washington either Christmas
night or the following day.
However, Mrs. Truman and her
mother, Mrs. D. w. Wallace, will
leave "the middle of this week"
for Independence. Miss Margaret
Truman will join the family just
before Christmas. She now is in
New Yok. Their plans were an
nounced today by Mrs. Trumans S
secretary, Mrs. James M. Helm at
a press conference.
The President and Mrs. Truman
will have with them for Christmas
Mr.. Truman's brother and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Tru-
man, and their son, of Grand View,
Mo-, and the Presidents sister,
Miss Mary Jane Truman, also of
Grand View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wallace and
their three children will go to In
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Death Of Man, 79, Brings
Traffic Fatalities 10 66

A 79-year-old man who died
Friday In Gallinger Hospital has
been declared traffic death by
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald.
George Laird. 80 Sixth street
Sc, was admitted to Gallinger
Hospital on November 5, after he
became dizzy while standing on a
streetcar platform and fell into
the side of a car, police said The
accident happened on Eighteenth
street near Columbia road NV.
The car was driven by Blanche
R. Mack, SO, 4431 Garrison street
NV. secretary, police said. She
was not charged.
Mr.. Laird, who police said has
no known relatives, was the 66th
traffic death of the year. The
same number had been killed at
this time last year.
Evening star., 1951-12-11

Ambassador Garrett in the forth
coming Red Cross Fund Cam
paign."
Mr.. Garrett, who lives at 2O30
Twenty-fourth street NV, re-
turned from Ireland last summer
He had been there since April,
1947. first as Minister and later
after the legation became an en-
bassy in 1850, as Ambassador.
Currently partner in the in
vestment banking firm of Merrill
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane
Mr.. Garrett has been a Washing
ton resident over a period of 3e
years. He is a member and former
president of the Board of Emer-
gency Hospital and a director ol
the National Symphony Orchestra
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Stolen Auto Is Recovered,
Safe, $500 Still Missinq

A new $4,000 automobile stoler
from Fasanko Motors in College
Park has been recovered. but q
small safe and $500 taken at the
same time are still missing.
So are the burglars who broke
into the garage early Sunday
hoisted the safe into the four
door sedan and fled, Prince
Georges County police reported
today.
w. Virginia State Police found
the car. The automatic transmits
sion equipment was badly dam
aged, police said, and the car
carried license tags stolen from a
Baltimore doctor.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Viewpoints Axond Future Clash Headon Over New Master Zonnq Plan

Restoration with a capital R-asl
if it were an important period of
history. They think that 800
houses in the area have been re
stored"
They are concerned because the
200 block of North Royal street,
which contains an interesting row
OF Victorian houses with man
sard roof line. is being zoned
commercial. Part of the 200 block
of North Fairfax street is being
zoned industrial. A building in
that block has two beautiful
arched doorways and industry in
the block might disturb the old
ladies of the Anne Lee Memorial
Home on the corner.
They would like to keep the
commercial zone narrowed down
to a half block each side of King
street.
Policy of "COntainment."
AS for the waterfront industries,
their policies is one of contain
ment." They may have got it from
George F. Kennan, the former
counsellor of the State Depart
ment, who devised the policy of
containing" Soviet expansion. He
used to live in the old town.
Industry is dynamic" said
Capt. Myers. IF it can't grow it
will have to move. Then the
waterfront can be remade more
i'm keeping with the historic port
of Alexandra"
Among the largest industries on
the waterfront is the Navy tor
Ipedo plant now used to store the
records resulting from paper work
at the Pentagon. That's there to
stay. There is the Southern iron
Works, which fabricates construc-
ton steel: an American Agricul-
ltural Chemical Plant and the
Robinson Terminal Warehouses.
Spokesman For Industries.
T. w. Robinson of the ware
house company is spokesman for
the industries.
1--WE can't withhold credit from
those people for what they have
done" he said, referring TO the
Restoration, and it took out
siderS to do it. Those old houses
were fleabagS. If l had owned
them I probably would nave torn
them down.
Our firm has been on the
waterfront for SO years. Our re-
ceipt of paper from boats is the
only activity left of the port of
Alexandria. 1t has had no i'm
portance as port since the B. &
o. started carrying coal from the
mines in the upper Potomac val
ley. The canal could not compete
If Alexandria is to have eco
nomic integrity, it will have to
have industries. Otherwise it will
be just one of Washington's bed
rooms. And Government may be
decentralized some day-largely
move from Washington. The
waterfront industries are not
seeking to expand. When It comes
down to it these people are against
industry because they think its
elimination would increase the
value Of their property"
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Optimist Club to Take
Food to Gibbons Store

The National Capital Optimist
Club, after its monthly dinner
meeting at 1915 pm. tomorrow in
the Washington Hotel, will form a
caravan of vehicles to transport
foodstuffs for the needy to Jim
Gibbons Country Store at Four
teenth and New York avenue NV.
Included in the parade will be a
two-horse team which will haul
most of the goods.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Jewish Women Write
To Board Protesting
Corning Eva|uation

The Washington section of the
National Council of Jewish Wom-
en- has added its protest against
the methods used by the Board
of Education's Personnel Commit
tee to evaluate the work of School
Superintendent Hobart M. Corn
ing.
The group expressed a fear the
board may have trouble employing
capable executive educational
personnel at present or in
the future" as a result of the
present method" of evaluating
DR.. ICorning's record. The person.
mel committee has sent question:
naire concerning DR.. Corning to
school principals. 1t is to be
answered anonymously.
I'VE feel strongly, as a group
with many children in school. that
such methods as are now being
used by the personnel committee
are not an objective evaluation
procedure" Mrs. Samuel Brown,
president of the section. said in
a letter to all board members.
1--WE suggest that should an
evaluation of the superintendent's
work seem desirable, it could be
carried on by a more objective
group of educators and citizens
not directly affiliated with the
District school system.
Mentioning the sections appre-
citation for the boards diligence
and good work in handling the
problems of our school system, y
Mrs. Brown added:
I'VE therefore feel that the
board will consider carefully the
present evaluation proceedings. 4"
DR.. Corning is up for reappoint-
ment this spring.