davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-15

BRIGHTWOOD CORNER
S17,950. Six rooms, 2 baths. recrea-
tion room, covered front porch. oil
burner. hot-water heat. elec. refgr.;
near Paul Junior High School, ad-
Joining public park. Ewes. Phone
TIE. 176S.
L. T. GRAVATTE
1919 x CT NV Realtor MA o-so
Evening star., 1951-05-15
|HoUsEs-sALE-N.W. (cons.,

D. C.-Must sell, owner
leaving city. Colonial brick, semidet.
home in attractive NV. section;
bedrmS., tile bath, End A.; liv. rm,,
separate din. rm.,. kit. 1st. n. bsmt.
with separate ,entr. gas heat; inn
cash: assume ~ CT loan. Call
lsT FLOOR Foo T BEDROOM M ~Ss; SSss;e,s5O
Charming det. rambler style home,
featuring very lge. rooms and locat-
ed in the heart nf Chevy. Chase.
D. c. The home consists of a lge.
liv. rm. with firepl.. family-sized
din. rm., equipped kit: 3 twin-sized
bedrms.; 2 tiled baths; the prettiest
bsmt. and semifinished recr: rm.;
stairs to tremendous finished attic.
Lovely rear yard. Det. garage. Com
pare this offering to any rambler in
town for the money. Call w. B.
WRIGHT, EN-. 5000.
lEW RAMBLING Cape Cod in brick
entrance:stair hall. fst. aoor bed.
room and bath, bedrooms. dressing
room and bath up; most unusual
kitchen With o. lux lux S9taS sSgnipmenItth; s,Ith
supsy0s masy Scetes eseSrfise ike ahH sa Sanes
plan to spend S35. 900 to $4,000
for a home seq this by all means.
RIPLEY & RoMER. Realtors. 81.
ZIG gitl; fIsn fpIRsnnMMoNb syf5iHHs' AVE-. Chevy
Chase, Md.-This is a good, we'll
built, finely designed, 4-bedroom
house on a quiet street, featuring
inclosed sun porch, sleeping. porch.
terrace and large garden; .full base
ment, laundry, attached garage.
House in excellent. condition with
immediate possession. GRAHAM
LYLE, Broker, DE. 30S3, CO. 5000.
~
I'VE RMS, convenient location; SOS
mo. with $295 down. MR.. BERNIE,
MA. 1859. DE. 1851. lis
COOL IN SUMMER-A few
teet from the river, mr.. GEORGETOWN,
only 90 min. from downtown Wash.
A secluded 3-bedrm. cottage. ideal
If you like to rough it and like
boats or fishing. EN-. 1899. -17
OUR BEDRMS., 4 baths; $24,950;
det. brk.. slate room. bedrm. and
bath on 1st A.; level corner lot; ex-
elusive Crestwood area. Ewes. call
WO. $500. FRANK s. PHILLIPS
DI. 1411.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

cOLORED-4400 BLK. IOWA AVE.
SPACIOUS S-RM. BRICK
Beautiful modern firepl., rec. rm.
and L2-bath in bsmt.; gas h.-w.h /;
dot hrick oar lovaly 1nt. cnpPrpt @
Evening star., 1951-05-15
CATHOLIC UNIV. AREA

Owner occupied row brick. facing
park; exceptionally clean; 1st floor,
front porch, liv. rm. din. rm, kit,
breakfast nook; End floor. 4 bed
rms and bath: bsmt.; garage; h.
VIII; front yard with hedge. Your
opportunity for S13.95O. Call Mr..
Bolhagen, with
Evening star., 1951-05-15
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

If YOU'RE PLANNING to spend about
$50, 900 for q nice home, arrange
with US to go through this delightful
Silver Spring property. in the Dale
bath, on 1st floor; bkft nook; rec.
rm. built-in garage; $24,750. RIP
LEY g. ROMER. Realtors, 81. Gill
NEAR THE COUNTRY CLUB, in Sill
yer Spring; smart-looking, well-kept
home on commanding corner with 9
gene generous o. rms; and bath: bkft; area;
grounds; excellent homes surround
ing; price is SCI $50, and we're not
ashamed Of 1t. RIPLEY g. ROMER
Realtors, 81. Gill; open evenings.
GOLF COURSE, on
Colesville I'd: In Silver Spring; a
lovely brick Williamsburg, with most
unusual and livable inside arrange
homes in this slightly and command
ing location are rarely on the mar
ket;. $24,950. RIPLEY 81 ROMER.
Realtors, 81: Gill. Open ewes.
NEW HOMES with one acre, brick
sls,s5d; 1is Ma bedrosms ssns0G@s snd bssss satn
$16.750:, liv: rm.. lge. Kit. oil INV.
h.; ready for occupancy. CRANE
d HELAN. 81. 1000. ewes. SH. 4351.
VALUE OF THE YEAR
Over y acre In beautiful Rock Creek
Hills; 2. yrs. old; excel. cond.; all
brick: slate roof; 2-car att. gar: {;
huge, rms g bedrms). 8 baths;
full basement. S34, 1850. Wo. $500.
FRANK s.. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411.
LIVING. - frame house
with. g rooms and bath. basement,
Oil h:w h. Ia acres. more land
available. Priced to sell. Exclusive
with BERNARD T. BROSIUS, REAL
TOR. sH 0420. Ewes, Mr.. Scott,
DON'T READ THIS II you want to
stay in an apartment this summer.
tractiye white bungalow, balance
less than rent. SH. 1011 til o pm.
YOUNG & BOWERS CO. -16
A PRETTY CAPE COD HOME In Sill
yer Spring, with bedrms.. full din
ing rm. fireplace; h.-w. heat; 2-car
garage on active hwy, near public
and parochial schools, stores and
theater; $15.950. RIPLEY g. ROM
Err: Realtors, 81. Gill; open ewes
Modern bungalow, arrsnged for .
apts. or suitable for lge. family
Shop and transp. Shown by appt
only. ROBERT A. FOSTER. ST.
4JRS Exclusive agent
Evening star., 1951-05-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.
MASS. AVE. PARK

Most attractive red brick home with
an unusually lge. downstairs floor
plan. ideal for family requiring a
downstairs bedrm. or for a profess
his own home. 3, 2nd-foor bedrms.
and 2 baths; 2, 3rd-floor bedrms.
and storage rm., For details, call
Colonel Bennett. WO. 6533 or HU.
4345.
WETZEL REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1951-05-15
SHEPHERD PARK

A magnificent large brick home with
every facility immaginable, ON a
beautifully HANDICAPPED lot Call US
for. details of this, wonderful nome.
B. J. CRIVELLA, INC.
341S 14th ST w TIL nRnn -1h
Evening star., 1951-05-15
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

BERwYN HEIGHTs-Two bedrm.
home with den on dbl corner lot:
conv. Univ. Md and Beltsville
Agri COLLEGE Let me present YOUR
1ner G1M 70 the owner Cal Miss Miner.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS. a block of Gem
tral ave, 112 65th ST., Sc; s-yr :
old .6-rm, bungalow. 3 bedrms. full
bsmt., screened porch, gar, h.-w,h.:
HRTMAN Gs f2TniS lot Rsaif Raf + d0oE fNc &C.
CARNoDYG HiLfs. 2s"' $500 down.
bedrms., new home; Laundromat
washer. new elec. stove. new refgr.;
RiSs yfaf teTms Pised ca aHF aq quick vans fas
5-room Colonial
style home in immaculate cond.; liv.
rm. with f1repl.; full din. rm.; equip.
f1o9r hofs ~, os nice = size Y bedrms. and tile
heat Beautiful location. Just off
Cheverly ave. Priced amazingly low
at only S13 500. Terms Call PERRY
BOSWELL, INC, WA. $500. Omen
COLLEGE PARK-Money maker; 10
rms, baths. recr. rm.: close to
center Of student activity. Reduced
to So 500, A. STANLEY MoRFaU.
coLLEGE PARK-4-bedroOm home.
gSatI gsRtS,' slS q 3SS; ssse A. STANLEY NO
RADIANT VALLEY. adjoining chew.
Brick rambler large liv. rm'. shi. d.
nette, equip. kitchen, utility room
with Bendix; large level~lot; only
1000 down; priced to sell. ST.
pIVESnHTs, 2V26; eyes, IA: $500; S,;,no,ou
oil INV h.. nice Handicapped lot. in
gSod gSgs Ss neighboThood 6d6 g Price reason s On;
BRICK Wa oRa RAMBfERs Isfi WA s Ssqs Under con-
struction; 3, bedrms.. tile baths.
places; full bsmt.; large. modern
equipped kit: 2 completely differ
ent designs to choose from: excel:
tPsnsp sisSoo as hfsr to sSSSo SnSS}S sab aRa
stantial cash. For further informa-
ton or appt. to inspect call PERRY
BOSWELL, INC, WA. $500. open
,s.AcRE n, j R'nj nor, modern 5.rm. buns bunsa-
bsmt.; price, $4,000. Cali WA.
5000 It'll 9 pm ROBERT S. DAVIS
OWNER MUST SELL. his practically
new 2-bedrm. bungalow, full bsmt..
mr.. new Landover School. assume
5000 GI loan. Asking S11, $50.
Make an offer and get a buy. Call
WA. 5000 It'll 9 pm. ROBERT S.
DAVIS & CO. Realtors -17
SIX-ROOM BRICK-S12, 12,600-Prac-
.tically new. full bsmt.. gas heat. tile
bath. storm windows, awnings. A
real buy. Close to Cheverly Theater.
call WA 5000: ROBERT s. DAy1s
THIS Il so s-sToRY TeSBsRfSH HOME built in the
golden days of large rms: is located
in one of the finest residential sec
tions of Prince Georges County.
Features include large double lot;
study with pvt. entrance; din, rm.
with bay window. north lighted en-
trance hall; large bedrms.. one with
large, nursery or dressing rm: alcove;
shopping; Conv. priced to sell. For
call HARRY A. BOSWELL & CO.,
AR Ar I11I slni or eyes, Mr. Middleton
rHREE-BEDRM. GN sfSSi RAMBLERs over
100 new houses for veterans in
North Forestville. Homes consist
Of large liv. rm., dinette and fully
equipped YOUNGSTOWN kits Venetian
blinds Price, .S11,500. approx.
Si,32b down, including settlement;
monthly payments approx. S6S. incl.
taxes and ms. For information or
appointment to see, call HARRY A.
BOSWELL & CO.. AP. I'LL. Us
CONTINUED on Next Paeai
Evening star., 1951-05-15
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

DOCTORS FAMILY bedrms., un-
. furn.; close-in Montg. Co.; July l..
SH. 1888 after pm. lis
FURNISHED HOUSE, June and July.
three bedrooms. Please reply with
full description, including location
and extent Of furnishings. to
rd., Belmont rs, Mass. 15',
of 4: no small children; in Wheaton,
Silver Spring: reas. rent. SH. 1896.
NORTH OF LEE HWY, Arl.; unfurn.
3-bedrm.. 2-bath house; June.
: ApproX, SITS. JA, 2-5203. 81
Evening star., 1951-05-15
CHEVY CHASE

A beaut. rambler with an atmosphere
OF great charm and restfulness On
lge. lot with beaut. shade trees in
trac. home: lge. liv-din. rm., kit.
9 lge. bedrms. and !? baths on lst
n; an out of ground bsmt. leads to
q terrace Ewes, call Mrs. Tom
baugh, WO 1904.
lNEz CUSHARD, REALTOR. OR. 1870
Evening star., 1951-05-15
HOUSES TO SHARE

MANOR PARK section-Use Of whole
house, all facilities; owner will keep
/ bedrm.; good transp. TU. 2214
Reasonable. -15
Evening star., 1951-05-15
HILLCRESTHREA

sHIPLEY TERRAcE-very nice semi
det., brick; liv. rm.. din. rm., kit, ,
bedrmS. and bath; full bsmt: oil
heat; reasonably priced.
SOUTHEAST REALTY co.
1911 pa Ave G q II R-Onnn
Evening star., 1951-05-15
ROCK CREEK PARK
VnTTp EDNNT UAnDI

Beant. det.- brick and stone home: s
bedrms.. 8 full baths, Q half baths,
center-hall plan; lovely .liv. rm., 3
garages: substantial cash required
4ei3 Colorado ave. NV. (West of
OPEN 8 TO g SUNDAY
Mr. Jacobs. NO. S3la ewes MEZ.
AANOTTE & CO.. ST S653
Evening star., 1951-05-15
CAPITOL HILL

CAPITOL HILL
This completely furnished, very large,
9-rm. and 2-bath home with finished
basement, storm windows and oil
h.-w.h. is a steal for only S15,500.
Very fine cond and location. Large
present income. Possession with
title. One first trust after low
down payment. JOS. A. HERBERT
g. SONS, Realtors, 515 East Capitol,
Ii 3-01o9
Evening star., 1951-05-15
COLORED-N.E LOCATION
$3.50 DOWN
HOUSES FOR SALe-S.E.

HEIGHTS-vacant. Open
2 to 4 pm. 756 Upsal st. Sc; I
yr' old. semidet. brick; rms; .
bedrms.. 21a baths; on 1st FIR; as
sumo GI loan at AZ. Price for quick
sale, S12,95o. HARTMAN REALTY
INC. 1345 Good Hope I'd. Sc. LII.
4-34O0 or LU. 3982.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS New, de-
tached. 1h-story brick bungslow;
5 rms y, tile bath. 1st flr., fireplace;
2 rms. and bath roughed in End fir;
gss heat; full bsmt.; lge.; level lot;
trade considered: S16.500.. HART
MAN REALTY, INC. LU. 4-34oo or
PARK-Lovely. spacious 8;
bedrm. brick Colonial, plus inclosed
D riches. recep. hall. light dry bsmt..
gas h.-w.h. Asking only S15; $50;
excel. terms. WA. 2033, ". CLIFF
FORD SHERTZER. RE. 2201.
iO5 2nd ST. SEA rms. with Eng
lish bsmt;; baths and ID. Kits: its.
oil heat; vacant. C. H. PARKER
CO. MA. 1926. 10
Evening star., 1951-05-15
BRICK BUNGALOW

Charming Cape Cod brick; 5 bedrms.,
liy. rm. with firepl., din. rm., club
nut trim; handicapped; poss. at settle
ment; excellent terms or will take
your row house In trade. HILL
CREST REALTY CO., 1414 Pa. ave.
Sc, Ii 7-4O4n III
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Upper RR1cur,unnn

- UPPER BRIGHTWooD
ihls det: 2-story brick and stucco
nome is in class in location
Large liv: rm. with firepl.. din. rm.,
Den and modern kitchen, front
porch. 3 large bedrooms. tile baths
stairs to finished attic; gas h.-w.h.;
level lot. Mr.. Segal RA. 4J39,
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
l224 18th st. NV. DI. 3346
Evening star., 1951-05-15

$14,950-3-bedroom, 81 all brick, full
basement, porch, nice shady lot.
Now financed at approx. $1,000.
S. & L. REALTY CO.. 9715 Georgia
aye SH: 1141; if no answer, call
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-30

And here are reports from five ot the six Agencies:
 Girl Scouts
 Mrs. Charles w. Wilson repre- senting the Palmer Committee of the Susitna Council, Mrs. Man ming President of the Council and Mrs. Kafer, Executive Di- rector, reported that in the past year or so the Girl Scout organ ization has grown from one troop and two leaders to five troops with a total membership of 96 girls and 14 trained leaders with other children waiting to join when other leaders can be found and trained.
 Palmer Public Library
 Mrs. Earl F. Graves reported $500 outstanding on their build ing costs. New building is oper- ating sucsfully. The Library is continuing the policy of buying books to the amount of $500 an- nually of which $150 comes from Territorial matching funds. Elm
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-30
Community Chest Agencies Report Constructive Work At Annual Meet

Reports of work we'll done and money well spent in building safety, health, welfare and char acter for the public good were made at the annual meeting of the Palmer Community Chest Board March 27 in the Coop Clubroom.
 When the reports were finish ed, the constituent agencies ex- pressed appreciation of the work done by the Community Chest and their desire that the Chest carry on.
 Elected to three year terms on the board are Mrs. Clarence Bell, Mrs. Richard Washburn and Clarence Moore. Matt Perkins was appointed to fill the unex- expired term of Jack Newcomb who resigned. Miss Louise Kellogg, president sketched the history of the Pal mer Chest, it's progress and ideals.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-30

Lake Camp. The above is in addi- ton to wide variety of other &C., tivities participated in by the Health Council. MT. Branton, Treasurer of the Health Council, gave a resume of the finiancial report audited by William Head.
 Welfare and Disaster Council
 Mrs. Tom Day reported that the past year was relatively free from disasters and that the Dis aster Fund turned over to them is being held for emergencies. $25.00 of this was voted for the Welfare Committee of the Civi- lian Defense program for the pur- chase of supplies required to pre- pare and index all Valley homes.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-30

phasis this year on children's books.
 Alaska Crippled Children Assn.
 Mrs. Norbert Swoboda report ed a total of $12,OOO spent on care and treatment of Valley children including care in hospi- tals in Seattle, Sitka, Chicago. Palmer's annual contribution of $500 from the Chest and $400 from the Seal sale only small part of the total investment re- presented by the care of these children.
 Matanuska Valley Health Council
 Mrs. Ann Demming reported that approximately 2300 imuni- zations were given Valley resi- dents during the spast year, 727 individuals were blood-typed, and 938 visits were made to homes in addition to one hour spent each morning at the Palmer School by Miss Myron. 589 children were examined before the beginning of the school year and 104 examina- tions of children going to Kings
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-30

Frank Brown of Browns Shop, Palmer, is touring cities of the Midwestern states, studying latest cleaning methods and buying new equipment. He plans to bring the machinery back over the Alcan Highway. His son, Johnny, will drive back with him.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-30
Wilson 10 Horticultural Post

On his way to assume his new post, Bobby W. Wilson spent most of this week at ARA headquSf- ters in Palmer. He will be assis- tant to Arvo Kallio, assistant horticulturist in charge of the Fairbanks experimental station. Wilson is graduate of the Texas A & M College.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-30

phasis this year on children's
Evening star., 1951-02-18

c ,ssls.r s.sslrr. NC. st~ soss
Evening star., 1951-02-18
::::.!ss slsEsgs The Ne.x, Dun1NsclI.
BY William J. Meyer

ing shortage, the trend toward subur-
ban living and Damascus wholesome
environment brought new residents
by the score. Many who had left
years before returned with families
to establish homes.
HouseS-modern ramblers, cozy
bungalows, all types-sprang up like
mushrooms. Herbert s. Hyatt, post
master and banker, said that more
than half the towns 200 homes have
been built in the past 10 years.
From two general stores in l946,
there now are about 80 business places.
They range from new serve-yourself
markets to dress shops, from farm
implement stores to television dis
tributors, from teen-age soda bar
to a modern restaurant that features
a "businessman's lunch
A new ultra-modern high school
has replaced the old two-story frame
building. The recently-built ele-
mentary school already Is over
crowded, with the overflow using the
old high school. A kindergarten has
been added, with IA youngsters
enrolled
A movie as modern as any is open
every night and about 80 bowling
teams, made up of both men and
women, meet on the recreation CEN
ter's alleys. Two churches also serve
as community centers.
volunteer fire department with
the latest equipment Is on the alert
and, through the efforts of the Amer
ican Legion Post, street lights now
brighten thoroughfares which, not
many years ago. were dark country
roads.
The combination bank and Post
Evening star., 1951-02-18

TUCKED AWAY in the gently rolling
l. hills of Montgomery County, Md,
the little town of Damascus is fairly
bursting at its seams.
And, because it Is, Damascus Is as
different from many other out-of-the-
way rural communities as day Is from
night. Some little towns that are of
the beaten path long since have gone
to seed. With a couple places Of his
toric interest as mementos of their
heyday, they appear content to watch
the years and the world roll by.
But not Damascus. True enough. 1t
Is not a really old town In comparison
to many others in these parts. There
were settlers In the area in the early
1700S and some community life 1ater
on, but it was not until the middle
18O0s that Damascus began to take
shape. Its namesake is believed to
be the ancient Biblical town.
BY 1900, a definite town had grown
up around several stores, church
and school, but from then on growth
was slow-in fact, almost impercepti-
BILE. 1t was strictly a farming COM
munity.
Located several miles off Route $40
above Gaithersburg and without a
railroad, 1t seemed destined to remain
quiet, dormant settlement. particu-
larly when the coming of the auto
mobile appeared to take more away
than it returned. Men, especially the
young, single ones, went to Washing
ton, Rockville, Baltimore, Frederick
and other nearby places to live and
work.
Then came World War II and
boom!-Damascus sprang to life.
The combination of the urban hous-
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Death Of Arlington Man
In Closed Garage Probed

Allison James Mckinley. one of
the operators Of the Colonial
Service Station, 100 Hillwood ave-
nue., Falls Church, was found dead
yesterday on the floor Of the back
seat of his automobile. apparently
a victim of carbon monoxide poi
soning.
DR.. w. c. Welburn. Arlington
County coroner. said today he is
still investigating Mr.. McKinley's
death and has not issued verdict.
Police were called to the home,
4440 North Eighteenth street, Ar
Iiington, by Mr., McKinley's wife
Marie, who found him in the car
In the closed basement garage.
Police said Mr.. Mckinley, who
was SO, left no note. He was pro-
noInced dead on arrival at Ar
Ilington Hospital. A World War
II veteran, he is survived by his
wife and three daughters.
Before his employment at the
Colonial Service Station, Mr.. Nc
Kinley had operated filling sta
tions at several locations in the
Metropolitan Area.
Evening star., 1951-06-21

board, and James ODonnell
Moran.
Mrs. Mason is now serving her
fifth four-year term. 1t will ex-
Ipire on February 2. 1858. Under
Civil Service Commission regula-
Itions, she would have to retire this
December unless specifically ex-
Iempted by the city heads.
Mr.. Payne lauded the work of
Mrs. Mason, telling the Commis-
sioners that there was no one
with greater familiarity or greater
mastery" of the laws and regula-
tions of the ABC Board. He said
Iher record of performance of duty
had been outstanding.
She has served II years on the
board, originally being appointed
when the board was created. Be-
fore that, she was active in club
work and was leader in the fight
to repeal the Prohibition Act.
She is the widow of Dr. William
Beverly Mason, prominent Wash
ington surgeon who died about a
year ago.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Mobile Bishop May Head
Philadelphia Archdiocese e
Byrthe.Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE. June 21.AThe
Evening Sun said reports received
from the Vatican indicate the
Most Rev. Thomas j. Toolen, SIS
Bishop of the Mobile (Ala.) dio-
cese, will succeed the late Cardinal
IDougherty as head of the Arch
diocese of Philadelphia.
Bishop Toolen, a native of Bal.
time. now is in Rome. where he
had a special audience last week
with the Pope. Cardinal Dougher.
ty died May 81,
Bishop Toolen was pastor o.
st. Bernard's Church in Balti.
more for is years after his ordina.
tion in 1910 and then for two
years was director of the Propaga.
ton of the Faith in the Baltimore
Archdiocese.
He attended Loyola High Schoo
and College and st. Mary's Sem.
linary. all in Baltimore, and Cath.
lolic University in Washington.
The Vatican's consistorial Con-
lgregation declined today to com.
ment. The congregation. whose
lprefect is Pope Plus. is one Of II
congregations which administer
Catholic affairs. It deals witt
nomination of bishops, arch.
bishops and coadjutors and re.
lated matters.
Evening star., 1951-06-21

to challenge Mr.. Stewards. state
ment Some Of the Democrats ap-
iparently took the charges to be an
attack against the administration
tand pressed Mr.. Steward to cite
specific cases. The NFFE official
declined to do so. Among those
who questioned Mr.. Steward close
ly regarding his charges were Rep
lreSentatives Karsten of Missouri,
Rhodes Of Pennsylvania and Lam
taft Of Florida.
The furry occurred during the
hearings on Federal pay raise leg
islation. Chairman Murray entered
the discussion to observe that the
hearings should be limited to the
pay question and not to any other
subject. During the course Of his
remarks, in which he stressed that
the bulk of Government employees
are honest and industrious, Mr..
Steward asked for a Federal pay
boost of 10 per cent or more.
| 4 y
LEAVE-It'S interesting to note
how some Senators voted the other
day when the Senate cut the an
lnual leave of Government en-
lployes to 20 days.
OF the Senators from the nearby
States, Senators Byrd and Robert
son of Virginia voted in favor Of
cutting leave. while Senator But
Ter of Maryland voted against it.
Senator O'Conor of Maryland was
Iiecorded as not voting.
Surprisingly enough, Senator
McCarthy, Republican, of Wiscon-
Gin voted against the leave cut.
Other Republican Senators who
voted against the leave reduction
were Cain of Washington, ives Of
New York, Aiken of Vermont,
Carlson of Kansas, Knowland Vi
California, LANCER of North .Da-
kota, Schoeppel of Kansas, Thye
of Minnesota, Watkins of Utah
and Welker of Idaho.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The Sen
late has imposed a $3.50, 900 cut in
lexpenses Of the Civil Service Com
ir1iSsion. The Marine Corps
needs electronics engineers, $5, 400
la year. Apply to room 1920. Navy
Annex. The Civil Aeronau-
lIt1cs Boards Bureau of Air Opera
Itions needs analysts. accountants
and clerk-typists. Apply to room
B. 116. Temporary Building S. Six
'lteenth street and Constitution ave.
[rue NV. The Senate's &C
Ition in cutting the information
'Icffices Of the independent bureaus
J by rs per cent will probably be ex.
tended to other departments and
agencies in future appropriation
bills. The Military Distrlc,
Of Washington. room 2E-1030, the
j IPentagon, needs dental assistants
1 I,aborers and hospital attendants
The Commerce Department
mas job openings for clerks
llstenographers, craftsmen, photo
.Istat operators and typiSts.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Grocery Clerks TO Learn
Handling Of Produce

District Grocery Stores clerks
are going to school next week to
learn the latest methods of
handling fresh produce.
The result, according to Paul
ID. Herman. general manager of
DSG, will be fresher fruits and
vegetables in the produce depart
ments of his stores.
Beginning Monday, the DGS
grocers will put on white aprons
and under the guidance of Gene
Vance, instructor of the United
Merchandising Institute, they
will prepare, trim, display. price
and care for fresh fruits and veg
|etables in a classroom at DGS
headquarters. The institute is a
division OF the United Fresh Fruit
and Vegetable Association.