davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-04
1t. Gen. Pick ToBe Speaker

1t. Gen. Lewis A. Pick, chief of
engineers. will be guest speaker at
the Army engineer wives spring
luncheon on May 10 at the Army
Navy Country Club.
In the receiving line with Mrs.
Pick will be the guest of honor,
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Photo.

Mrs. John S. Seybold. wife of the
assistant chief of engineers for
personnel and administration. At
the luncheon awards will be pre-
Sented to the engineer wives who
have participated in the volunteer
hospital work.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Two MATS Helicopfers
10 Attempt First
| Transatlantic Flight

Two helicopters Of the Military
Airs Transport Service will try tc
make the first transatlantic
flight ever attempted by that type
Iaircraft next week.
The Air Force said last night
three Of the four pilots aboard viii
be from the District area.
Three From Area.
Capt. Vincent H. McGovern o1
2103 Belevedere drive, Silvel
Spring. and Capt. Harry c. JET.
fers of 1862 Barnaby terrace Sc.
viii be pilot and co-pilot Of one
craft.
First 1t. Harold w. Moore oil
Cincinnati, Ohio, who is sta
toned at West Palm Beach (Fla.)
International Airport, will be pilot
of the second helicopter. His CO.
pilot will be Capt. George c.
Hendrick of 882 Monticello drive
Falls Church, Va. AL are with
the Air Rescue Service.
40 Hours for Crossing.
Long-range fuel tanks have
been installed In the two Sikorsky
|H-19 aircraft. which are assigned
to Air Rescue Service.
The aircraft will make the
nearly 4.000-mile crossing from
Evening star., 1952-07-10

Dawson B. Nail, 4404 Livingston
Iroad Sc.
Also Sergt. Albert L. Tenley
|6117 Third street NE; Sergt
Lefe c. Brown, 1915 Richmond
highway, Alexandria; Lawrence
E. Carroll, 1011 North Randolph
street, Alexandria; Corpl. Cannon
|B. Cornette, 1017 King street,
Alexandria, and Pfc. Thomas j.
Harrelson. 1858 Lee Highway,
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

Westover (Mass.) Air Force Base
by way of Labrador. Greenland,
Iceland and England Gin order
to prove the feasibility and econ
omy of air delivery to Europe by
Ihelicopters," the announcement
said.
The estimated time for the
flight is about 40 hours. The air
craft are being delivered to the
Ninth Air Rescue Squadron in
IWieSbaden, Germany.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
IS Suits, 1900 to $500
We're 1925 to I95.OO

Fine assortment Of suits In tailored, SEMI
tailored end dressmoker styles. Fobres include
sobordine, flannel. tweed, ribbed worsted. oil
wool. coIors include block. novy. light blue,
gray, ton, wine or brown. All suits at least "
price large group Va price.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
9 Area Combat Veterans Due on Transport Monday

} Nine Washington area men wer'
scheduled to arrive Monday IL
San Francisco aboard the transpor
Aiken Victory. All are Army com.
bat veterans from Korea.
The Army lists them as:
Sergt. Arthur ]. Andersen, jr.
1919 Clark street Sc: Pfc. Philir
E. Birdsong. 208 Newcomb stree
Sc; Seaman Cameron L. Daley
Sill Sixteenth street Sc; Sergt
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Form Income Rises So Pet.

OTTAWA.-Net income Of Ca
madam farmers from farming op-
lerations reached an all-time high
Iof $2,221 zoo. 900 in 1851. It was
So per cent above the 1850 level
and nearly third larger than the
previous high, registered in 1948.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Diphtherio Rute Cut

TOKYO Diphtheria rate in
Japan has been reduced by 86
|per cent since the American occu-
lpation began.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
65 Goats, Va to W Price
$500 to $500
We're 1925 to 5000

Large group, lacey poodle eopes TO fuII-Iensth
koshmooF (8oeo wool, 20% nylon) MiIium-
lined eoots for yeor-round wear. Other shovt
wrop styles. "a and full length. Dressy and
eosuoI styles. Good selection Of eoIors, sizes,
including gold. sEoy. novy, pink, turquoise,
beige, ton; also checks and pIoids.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Women's Dresses Reduced

Group includes royon erepes in prints, solid
eolors; also dinner dresses. Shorter sizes I4h
to 24h, resuIor Is to A..
Evening star., 1952-07-10

WGL-Misses' Suits. Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Girls Cotton Blouses,
l.95 We're 2:9S

Is In group. White and eoIors. Sizes TO ~.
Were Now
50 Sub-teen Dresses. Cottons, 5.o5 to
royons, assorted sizes and coIors 1925 3.95
36 Girls end Chubby Dresses.
Cottons, royons, prints. solid 5.e5 g 2.o5 3
coIors --------------- 7.e5 3.95
4S Navy Convent Dresses, with
seporote white collar and cuffs. o.25 g
Sizes 8 to l6------ lO.25 2.95
WGL-6irIs' Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-10

WGl-Women's Dresses. Third Floor
Misses Dresses Reduced
PopuIor styles for doy or evening wear. Fobries
include eottons, Foyon evepes. silk prints OF
shentunss.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Cotton Gloves, z.25 We're 800

1900 @--
l43 pairs in group. Double -woven shortie and
puIl-on styles. Hand and machine sewn black,
brown, beleneioso. pink, green. sroy and white.
Were Now
40 Pairs Shorti Gloves. Machine
sewn, linen back with sheer
nylon polnn, white and chonois 800 99e
rs Pairs DoubIe-weven NyIon
Gloves. Machine sewn shortie
and pull-on styles. Wine and
Drown Z.oU we
W6L-GIoves, First Floor
Woven NyIon Slips, 2.85
Weye 5.95
$50 in group. Pink, trimmed with lace or net.
Sizes 3. 10. II. lsH.
Were Now
u Petsieoots. Acetate toffeto
pteuted skirts over erinoIine.
Fuehsio. sizes 26 to 28---- SOS l.s5
80 Acetate snd Royon setn
Slips with oce-trimmed neck
line. White, pink. sizes 1914,
lSHs ~ ZU--------------- 5.So l.S5
IS NyIon SesiR Slips with
tucked-effect sheer trim. Pink,
sizes 10, Il, 1874, 2o----- 4.e5 3.65
W6L-costume Slips, Third Floor
Walnut Room Fashions
Were Now
59.e5to
8 Silk Teffete coektai Dresses $500 $3.50
25.ooto 1000
- - 70
Large Group Bridal Gowns in
oroondy, nyIon tuIe, lace,
combinations. Short and for 6oo5 to 24.50
mol styles to $3.50
W6l-The Walnut Room, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-10

,.y,.,
~ . : . I. !: y,
Evening star., 1952-07-10

W6L-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Junior Misses Dresses,
5.95, 1875
We're 1925, 1925

us IN sEoup. Summer sheer eottons, some
nylons, royon foilles, eVepes; posteI and dark
eoIors in meny varied styles; sizes 9 10 Is.
Were Now
100 Junior BIouses; woshobs
summer cottons, royons, bo-
tistes, nylons. linens, royon
crepes; bosic and off-the- -shoul- $3.50 lbs
der styles; sizes 9 to IS ---- 5.95 TO 3.S5
SO Junior Skirts; snort slim
skirts; fulI-flored styles; royon
oobordne, butcher royon, cot 3.e5 to I.95
ton quilts; sizes to 5 ----- 5.95 TO 3.95
100 Junior Sweaters; woos,
cottons; in turtIeneck as we'll
os sleeveless styles; wide ronoe $3.50 z.95
Of eolors; sizes 81 to 3S ---- 7.95 te4.95
WGL-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-10

W5L-coots and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-10
condour Yarn, 85e We. $50

100 skeins in group; 4-ounee skeins, oil weel,
assorted eolors.
Were Now
Model Cotton Crib Quilts;
white with eoIored oppliques - 1000 1000
Model Cotton Crib Quilts;
white with coIored oppIiaues - $500 1880
28 Ssomped Cotton Crib Quilts;
package contoins top OF quilt
ond oppIiques; 40x6o ------- 2.o5 1.s5
I Model Cotton Crib Sheet;
white with postel embroidery 500 300
z Model Cotton Bridge Cloths;
conventional design; gold and
green o.oU 8.UV
IS Stomped cosfon Bridge Sets;
conventional design; rose, blue.
yellow I.Zo e5e
100 Skeins catriona Crepe; l.
ounce skeins; oil wool; assorted
colors: for blcuses, dresses - S0c zoe
10 Argyle Sock Psks; oil wool;
beige background ---------- 21o $50
81 Skeins Boby Yern: 3-plX,
l-ounce skeins: white, pink,
blue combination -- Soc 2Se
W6l--Art Needlework, Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-10

:::;: : y = . # y; y;
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Rev. Nelson {. Pierce
To Become Minister
AT Potomac Heights

The Rev. Nelson c. Pierce has
accepted a call to become min
lister of the Potomac Heights
Community Church, Cathedral
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Church Radio and TeIevision

Religious radio and televiSior
programs to be heard tomorrow
over local stations are:
TelevisiOn.
1880 am, WNBW-"Frontier:
Iof Faith"
4:30 PM, WNBW-Rosemary
Luczak of Arlington Methodist
Church. as hostess on Bible
Stories"
$40 pm, WTTG-"This Week
in Religion"
Radio.
8:05 am, WOL-"Hour of st
Francis"
$3.50 am, WTOP-"Church ot
the Air"
9:15 am, WOL-The Rev
George j. Cleaveland, canon oi
Washington Cathedral, speaks or
cathedral Canon"
10 am. WRC-Dr. Ralph Sock
man of New York, with a talk or
the National Radio Pulpit"
II am, WFAN-"The Doctrine
of Purgatory." a sermon from Pet
worth Baptist Church by the Rev
Evening star., 1952-07-26

is. Lewis Morgan, jr., pastor o1
the church.
IL am, Wharf.-The Rev. w
Barker HardiSon of Westover Bap-
tist Church, in charge on "Arling.
ton Church of the Air"
II am, WINX-Dr. Edward
l.. r. Elson, pastor Of Nationa.
Presbyterian Church, breaches or
God Cares for You" A re.
broadcast at 8 pm. over WOOK.
AM and WFAN-FM.
1880 am, WEAM-The Rev
Charles C. CowSert of Harrington
Presbyterian Church, in charge or
Arlington Church Of the Air"
1880 am, WOL-"Centennia
Baptist Church." with a sermon
from the church by the Rev. VIII
son Holder. pastor.
1880 am, WWDC-Dr. James
H. Miers, pastor of Fourth Pres.
Ibyterian Church, speaks.
1870 am. WOOK-The Rev
H. B. Roepe. pastor of Trinity Lu-
theran Church, talks on Pain
and Pleasure, Good and Evil" Re
broadcast at 1905 pm. over
IWFAN-FM.
2:30 pm, WMAL - National
Vespers."
8 pm, WWDC-'Fourth Pres
byterian Church." a talk by DR.
James H. Miers, pastor.
$50 pm, WWDC-Dr. Donald
Grey Farmhouse Of Philadelphia
conducts the Bible Study Hour
Evening star., 1952-07-26
ST. Luke's Pastor 10 Talk
IAf Amphiiheater Service

The Rev. Robert E. Lee, pastor
of st. Luke's Lutheran Church in
Silver Spring, will preach or
Putting the Clues Together" at a
z pm. veSper service tomorrow In
the Carter Barron Amphitheater
The service. one Of a series
scheduled each Sunday through
August, will be presented by the
Sunday Evening Club of National
Presbyterian Church. A Navy BanC
concert will follow at $3.50 pm.
A recreation program and picnic
supper will be held beginning at 4
p m. at Grove Is. Rock Greek Park
near Military and Glover roads
NV. In case of rain, the programs
will be held at Hamline Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and Allison
streets NV.
Sponsoring agencies are the
Youth and Young Adult Depart
ment and the Service Commission
of the Washington Federation oi
Churches, the YWCA, the Pent.
house USO. the YMCA and thu
United Fellowship of Protestants
of the General Commission or
ChaplainS.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
ant pastor, will preach at both
and IL am. services tomorrow.

ant pastor, will preach at both {
and II am. services tomorrow.
Christ Lutheran-Guest speaker
at both $3.50 and II am. services
tomorrow will be Ferdinand
Noske, a student at Concordis
Lutheran Seminary. st. Louis.
Our Savior Lutheran, Arling-
ton-Army Chaplain Herman H
Heuer will preach at $3.50 and II
am. tomorrow.
Pilgrim Lutheran, Westgate
Md.-Guest speaker at $3.50 anc
II am. tomorrow will be Vernolc
Aurich, a student at Concordia
Lutheran Seminary, st. Louis.
Christ Lutheran, Bethesda.-"1
Am the Vine" will be the sermon
topic at the morning service to-
morrow by the Rev. Otto c
Schuetze, pastor.
st. Peters Evangelical Lutheran
The Rev. Paul Orso, of Har-
wick College, New York, viii
preach tomorrow morning.
Wesley Methodist - Are We
Meant to Be Happy?" will be the
sermon topic at $50 am. tomor-
row by the Rev. c. Stanley Lowell
minister.
Eldbrooke MethOdist.-The Rev
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Mills Gives Final Sermon
AS Pastor in Takoma Park

Elder Merle L. Mills today de-
livered his last sermon as pastor
of Sligo Seventh-day Adventist
Church, Takoma Park, Md.
Mr.. Mills recently resigned tt
accept the presidency of the de-
nominations Southern New Eng
land Conference. He will have
S 900 members and Sc churches
in Connecticut, Massachusetts, Anc
Rhode Island under his jurisdic-
ton.
Elder Taylor G. Bunch, pastor
of Atlantic Union College Church
Lancaster, Mass, will succeed Mr.
Mills. Mr.. Bunch will preach hi.
first sermon as pastor mex
Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Special Announcements for Sunday Services

Paul Harris, minister. will preach
tomorrow at the morning service
on For Thine Is the Kingdom" l."
Asbury Methodist Bishop VIII
lis j. King, resident Methodist
Bishop of Liberia. will preach to-
morrow at the morning service.
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion.-Dr
E. Franklin Jackson, minister
will speak tomorrow at both thu
morning and evening services.
Miles Memorial C. M. E.-Dr. E
P. Murchison, editor of the Chris.
tian Index Of the c. M. E. Church
will be guest speaker tomorrow al
the morning service.
UniVersalist National Memorial
DIR. Seth r. Brooks, minister
will preach tomorrow morning OF
"A Faith That Is Always Right.
YWCA-Dr. Dona Kelley, o.
Beaumont, Calf, will speak at
pm. tomorrow in Barker Hall.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Worcester Minister
Guest Speaker Here

DR.. George Albert Fallon, minis
ter of Wesley Methodist Church
Worcester, Mass. will preach al
both II am. and 8 pm. service.
tomorrow in Foundry Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and P streets
NV.
DR.. Fallon, who is the thiro
guest speaker scheduled at Foun-
dry Church this summer, is 9
member of the General Board OF
Evangelism of the Methodist
Churches and of the Board o1
Evangelism, National Council o1
Churches of Christ.
Evening star., 1952-07-26

All Sunday morning services at
II o'clock and all evening serv-
ices at 8 o'clock unless otherwise
stated.
BroOkIand Baptist-The Rev,
Ward B. Hurlburt, minister, will
preach tomorrow at both the
morning and evening services.
National Baptist Memorial
SURPRISING the Best" will be the
sermon topic tomorrow at both
8:45 and II am. services by DR..
Edward B. Willingham, pastor.
He will speak in the evening on
When Shadows Flee"
Chevy Chase Baptist-Dr. Ed
ward O. Clark, pastor, will speak
tomorrow morning on "The Para
dox of Christmas"
Petworth Baptist-"The Doc
trine Of Purgatory" will be the
subject of a sermon tomorrow
morning by the Rev. S. Lewis
Morgan, jr.. pastor. In the eve
ming, he will discuss 'The Run
away Who Went Back"
Metropolitan Baptist-Dr. j,
Walter Carpenter, pastor, will
preach at both the morning and
evening services tomorrow.
Third Baptist-Dr. George O
Bullock, pastor, will preach at the
morning service and at 1880 pm
tomorrow.
National City Christian-"A
Poor Bargain" will be the sermon
topic at 1880 am. tomorrow by
DR.. j. Warren Hastings, minister
Columbia Heights Christian
Army Chaplain Loren T. jerks
will be guest speaker at 1880 am
tomorrow.
Westmoreland Congregational
Sanctuary" will be the sermon
topic of the Rev. Philip Gordon
Scott, pastor, at both $3.50 and
III am. services tomorrow.
First COngregatlOnal-I rev
Franklin I. Winter, assistant pas
tor, will preach tomorrow morn
ing on Jesus: Interpreter OF
God"
Lincoln COngregatiOnal-Gu Guest
speaker tomorrow morning will be
IDr. William Stuart Nelson, OF
Howard University.
Albright Memorial Evangelical
~. B.-"The Liberating Power OF
Truth" will be the sermon topic
at 10:3O am. tomorrow by the
Rev. G. w. Speake, minister.
Memorial Evangelical u. B.
DR.. I. S. Ernst, pastor, will speak
tomorrow at the morning service
Luther Place Memorial The
Rev. Albert r. Burkhardt, assist
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Guest Preacher Named

The Rev. Evan Williams of
Leicester, England, will preach at
9 and 11:15 am. and at 7:30 pm
services tomorrow at Calvary Bap-
tist Church, Eighth and H streets
INV.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Open House at Girls Comp

Open house will be held from
noon to 6 pm. tomorrow at Camp
ST.. Florence, a st. Vincent de
Paul camp for underprivileged
girls at Abel. st. Marys County,
Md
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Rabbi WaIdman Named
Leader Of GreenbeIf Center

Rabbi Cadish H. Waldman, SIS
has been named spiritual leader
of the Greenbelt Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, David Fisher, pres
ident, announced today. He will
take over his new duties on Sep
tember /.
A graduate of the Olkeniki Rab-
binical School in Lithuania, Rabbi
Waldman has had posts in Alex
andria, Va, and Concord, N. H
He comes to his new rabbinate
from the New England Mizrachi
Region, where he directed the
Rashi Educational Institute.
Rabbi Waldman is a brother OF
Rabbi H. j. Waldman, spiritual
leader of Agudath Achim Syna-
gogue. He is married and has
four children.
Evening star., 1952-07-26

the District as secretary to Rep
resentative Hill of Washington.
He served as secretary from 1888
sc, resigning to accept pastorate
at Grangeville, Idaho. He re-
turned to Washington in 1910 as
secretary to Representative Hill.
Two years later, when the Con-
gresham was defeated, Mr.. Pierce
entered Government work in the
Commerce Department. He re-
Gently resigned from his post as
assistant to the Assistant Secre-
tary Of Commerce to accept the
Potomac Heights Church call.
Mr.. Pierce is married, has two
married children, and will live at
5000 Cathedral avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Pastor Announces Topic

The Rev. Paul r. Hunter, min
lister Of Rock Spring Congrega-
tional Church. Rock Spring and
Little Falls roads. North Arling-
ton. will return to the pulpit to-
morrow after an absence of six
weeks. He will preach at $50 am.
on "Tales of a Traveller"
Evening star., 1952-07-26
DR.. Duvies to Preach

DR.. A. Powell Davies, minister OF
All Souls Unitarian Church, Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
will preach from the pulpit at II
am. tomorrow on (Which World
Are You Living In?"
Evening star., 1952-07-26

a v e ue nd
M a c A + t h u !
boul e v rd, il
was announced
today.
Mr.. Pierce
who will take
over his new
duties on Sep
tenber /, sue
ceeds the late
r ev. A. N
Warner.
A native oi
Michigan City
Ind, Mr.. Pierce
first, came IL
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Survey Of Pollution Problems
In Nearby Virginia to Continue

A interim committee studying
nearby Virginia's pollution prob
lens has decided to continue the
engineering survey OF sewage dis
posal methods which the area
might use.
Robert w. Cox, chairman Of
the Arlington County Board, who
also is chairman of the interim
committee, said continuation of
the survey will carry it through
as originally was planned.
Engineers conducting the survey
presented q report last month
showing estimated costs OF IA
projects that Alexandria. Airing
ton, Fairfax and Falls Church
might use to dispose Of their
sewage.
Their report showed the cheap
est plan would be separate plants
lat Arlington, Alexandria and
Fairfax. with part Of Alexandria S
sewage going to the Arlington
plant.
The second most economical
plan, according to the report,
provided for each jurisdiction to
treat all its own sewage and in
third place was q proposal for
Alexandra to treat some sewage
from Fairfax and Arlington to
treat some sewage from Alex
af1dria.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
BY shs Asseeiossd Press

Twenty Eight University Of
Maryland students, protesting
Censorship Of student publica-
tions. yesterday were forced 10
leave q publications board meet
ing which had been listed as
'open."
The students. including nine re-
signed editors Of the Diamond
back. student newspaper, were
asked to leave when the board
voted, 6-2. to close the meeting.
The students attending protest.
ed . board resolution passed De-
cember Is. which they considered
equivalent to censorship.
The resolution. calling on the
student editor to submit to the
faculty advisor before publication
any matter which is controver-
siaI." resulted from q Diamond
back editorial criticizing a recent
Board Of Regents investigation Of
Maryiand,s athletic setup.
Nick Nicholas, president Of the
Mems League d student govern
saent organization. said he didn't
think the resolution was .yety
william II. Hotel. faculty nd
wiser for publications and o mem-
Der Of the publications board. re-
Evening star., 1952-02-13
28 u. OF Nd. Students Ousted
From Publications MEETING

eve don't care what they write
III they get the facts straight.
Later. Alfred D. Crowell, direc-
tor Of journalism and chairman
|of the publications board, issued
this statement on the boards
action:
THE board feels that its resolu-
ton Of December 13 has been mis-.
interpreted. The board Is unani-
mously opposed to censorship but
expects the editor to discuss con-
|troversial material with the ead-
wiser before publication 30 the
editor can have all the facts and
weigh them. The editor may thsu
use his own Judgment"
The board appointed Doris T.
Petzer Of Baltimore as managing
editor Of the Diamondback, re-
placing Allan Scott Of Hagerstown,
one Of the nine who resigned.
The Student Government AS
sociation last night. after beat
ing down by one vote q motion
to withhold funds from the paper.
requested the Publications Board
to attend Its meeting next week.
The move to stop the paper by
cutting on It's money was de-
feated seven to. six with one abb
stsntion. The association. wants
the board 10 come b It's meeting
in an attempt to "straighten
out" the difficulties that arose at
yesterdayss meeting.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
New Taft Club Plans
Units in Maryland

Formation Of q Taft-for -Presi.
dent Club pledged to organize
Taft clubs In every political SUBJ
division I'm Maryland was an
nounced today.
Office Of the State club is oil
1890 Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda
and the groups president il
Arthur f1illand. washington anc
Montgomery County attorney al1t
former member of the Mont.
gomery Republican State Centra
Committee.
Each of the Junior clubs" Mr.
Hilland said, will be Instructed
In the procedure necessary. fol
filing q slate Of delegates to thu
State Republican convention &
THAT those delegates may in turr
lelect delegates from Maryland tt
the nation convention In Chicagc
who win favor the candidacy od
senator Robert Taft of Chic fol
president" .s.sS
Other club sofEicials are Brig
Gen. Adam Richmond, q. 8. A.
retired, secretary treasurer of 12s
| lGlenbrook road. Bethesda, and
Frederick r. Gates, vice president
Ia Baltimore architect and busi-
ineSSman.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
z Contracts Awarded
For Fairfax Schools.

Contracts for construction Of q
new Gum Springs Elementary
School and for an addition at the
Willston Elementary School have
been awarded by the Fairfax
County School Board.
Eugene Simpson & Bro. Of Al
Iexandria was given a $248,9
contract last night to build the
new Gum Springs School for Ne
groes. and e. L. Daniels won the
contract for construction Of the
Willston addition for $269, ,379
The addition will include eight
classrooms, a clinic and a cafe.
terra.
The new Gum Springs Schoo
will replace the old frame build.
ing which colored children nov
attend. and will have seven class.
rooms, a multipurpose room, Ii.
brary, offices, teachers rooms ane
cafeteria.
The Gum Springs contract alss
provides for q special sewage dis
Iposal system at the school.
Construction Of the Gun
Springs School had been delayes
some time because health official
would not permit use Of q con.
ventional septic tank in the Low
lGum Springs area.
School officials said the ney
design, however. has been ap
proved by health officials ant
IState building inspectors.
On February 81. at 7:30 pm.
the School Board viii open bid
for additions at Weyanoke ans
Fairfax Elementary Schools.
Evening star., 1952-02-13

The interim committee decided
to get exact cost figures on the
three plans, pointing out that
the estimated differences in cost
are slight.
Mr.. Cox said the survey would
stay within the $4,000 aIlocated
by the four communities. II the
interim committee had decided
to halt the survey with the
estimated costs, there would have
been a slight reduction Of the fee.
The engineers were instructed
to give priority to the Alexandria
problem. Alexandria has no
treatment plant, and has been
warned by the State Water Con-
troll Board to provide one.
Arlington is expanding its pres
|ent plant and Fairfax Is building
10 plant. s''
Thomas Niles and M. H. Kleger-
man, engineers who are conduct
ing the survey. estimated it would
take about two months to finish
the part Of the survey involving
Alexandria. Any Of the three
plans they are to consider would
require a plant at Alexandria.
When that part Of their study
is complete, the engineers are to
concentrate on exact costs Of sew
eral proposals for disposing Of
sewage In the Pimmit Run area
of Arlington and Fairfax.