davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-07

: Recent permits issued by the
Fairfax County building in
spector's Office included:
: 6. E. Mccullough. jr.. 5000
Martha Custis drive, Alexandria.
Va, owner: dwelling on Profit
road, Springlake; $22, 600. archi-
tect, Henry v. deLongf1ef.
Holm Hills, 1928 Fort Hunt
road. Alexandria, Va. owner and
builder; two dwellings at White
oaks; $4,000; Holm Hills; $l4.-
600; architect, Charles M. Good
man Associates.
N. F. Blackburn, 2118-A Grays
Hill Village. Fort Belvoir, owner
and builder; dwelling on Yelling
ton lane; $4,000; architect, Ed
win Bahlayer.
: Mari. Inc. Annandale. Va,
owner and builder; dwelling on
Taylor drive; $4,000.
P. M. Petittt, Woodbridge, Va,
owner and builder; service sta
ton on Route No. /, EngleSide,
Va; 10000; architect, J. E. Per-
due.
Jackson Masonry Construction,
Inc, Mclean, Va, owner and
builder; dwelling at Hansbor-
ough; architect, E. c. Reid, jr.
John L. Mantle, 1905 Portner
road, Alexandria, owner; dwell
ing at Belle Haven; $4,000;
builder, Wykle & Kress.
Andre Bodar, 115 Mary street,
Falls Church, Va, owner and
builder; five dwellings on j. G..
Bennett property on Meadow
view road; $4,000 each; archi-
tect. Ivan j. Alten.
Williamsburg Village, Inc,
1922 Wilson boulevard, Arling-
ton, Va, owner: dwelling at Bar
croft Lake. Shores: $19, ,000;
architect, Edward Pitt; builder,
NJ. Pomponio & Sons, Inc.
] A. j. Berry, Vienna, Va. owner
and builder; dwelling on Arvin
street in Ankerdale; cost $40, 900.
Joseph Hurst, 211 Janna Lee
Evening star., 1954-08-07

DriUe out Viers Mill Road to
First Street first street be-
fore BRIDGE, right on First
Street to Baltimore Road,
left on Baltimore Road to
Horners Lane, right on
HornerS Lane to our sign at
PineiDood Road. Or, driUe
out Wisconsin Avenue to
Reeds Garage, right one
halt block to VteTS Mil
Road, right on Viers Miu
Road and across bridge to
First Street. LETT on First
Street and folloiD nrroiD on
map.
Evening star., 1954-10-13

1895 LeotherLined Calf Hondboo fo's shodes 97e
se5 Non HofSp white only nyon with nyon lace zo9
5s5 Tailored Slips, white or black, nyon tcot 800
ze5 Nyon Teot Gown permanently peoted from knee TO onke
white and postels 7.9o
so Lody Roeoh Nyons, eoeouee 5denier, first qunlb full
fashioned S9e. , for $50
Evening star., 1954-10-13
CORsETRY

1z5o Womers Special Grde hio-wos with side Ripper $50
81 Womers speeloI Bu stitched cotton good support Us
Evening star., 1954-10-13
MILLINERY

1875 zze5 Hots falls hopes veets velon 1888
$40 10 SIS Designer Hats setting houstes and colours sizes
to23 l4.8S
Evening star., 1954-10-13
SPORTSWEAR

7S5 to S.S5 New Fall BIouses, wool jerseys 5SS
szs Bernhard Altman wooI-ond-robbt-hoir skirts 1888
1895 kyIon Tricot BIouses prettiy styled 6SS
795 Royon and Silk Boses, all extremely fIottene 544
1875 1895 Lined Wool Skirts tweeds fonneIs imported woos
1888
1895 Forstmonn Fortuna Wool Skirts shades blue brown
1888
1895 end ss5 FoousNome Roncoots suede finished tweed
flannel tezured oyons 20.88
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
THIS. SUNDAYS BEST READING
W)e Sunday Sfal

FA OR FREE" TRADEs-shoud District hove ai ode" Law
permit manufacturers prices their brond merchandise
should the stoekeepsr set their pr The Sunday Editorial
debate the OF the proposed foir ode law and
describes the plight local merchants face.
PARTY CAMERA The Womens Section takes reod
the weeks coou poies The has
informal dances ond ncheon embassies service
clubs homes This will be regular weekly lecture in the Sunday Star
FASHIONS FASHIONS The saors perpatee Foshion
Editor this Sunday the Womens Section lettings
from notebook featuring latest word from the fashion
eopio world include this week. information about the boysh
sensation from Paris showing Of Paul
originals this country report the amusing side Of the
fcshioa shows
AMBASSADOR WoRlDHenr Cabot Lodge supeumbasado,
chief 81 the subject Of
profile Pictorial Mosozine This
weeks Gorgeous sladoes full welcome the Noono
cIodioIus Soeetys show.
SUMNER WHITE HosEWhea he's Den.erend he's going there this
Eisenhower another shermon cook ond
Mermon Smith tells This Week magazine
President and his family spend their Denver vocoions
cRoSSRoADSThe world choice last week. hot
The choice holt Of
rother thon fight that could hove led to Word Wo ILL.,
significance Of this decision weighed The Stars Review Of the
Week.
ron your BEsT READING EVERY DAY or THE WEEK ORDER THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. $L75 MONTH
MIGHT FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE
STERLING 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Career as Donor
OF Blood Ended
For Women, so

They won't let Mother Clarke
donate blood, for servicemen any
more because she will be go years
old next month. She already
has given 43 pints.
Mrs. Charles II. Clarke. mother
Of "a childre nand adopted as a
mother" by thousands Of hos
pitalized servicemen, was back in
her home at Thurmont, near
Frederick. Md. planning other
ways to hel pthe boys in the
armed forces.
When she came to the Red
Cross Blood Donor Center here
Wednesday and gave a pint. it
was the last visit Of that kind
for her. Her Goth birthday
the age limit for donorsis
August 4.
II am going to start writing
letters, now" she said.
She said she wrote hundreds
of letters last Christmas and got
manufactures to contribute TOO
gifts to patients at Walter Reed
Hosital and 800 to those In the
Naval Medical Center. Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Starlight Movies
Ptdxnround Film
Programs for Tonight

Programs sponsored by The
Evening Star In cooperation
with the Film Center of WASH
ington and the recreation de-
partments of the District and
Alexandria and Arlington, Prince
Georges. Montgomery and Fair
fax counties:
Washington, at Dusk.
Murch, Thirty-sixth and Eli
colt streets NV.
Barnard, Fifth and Decatur
streets NV.
Moves, Tenth and Franklin
streets NE.
Rosedale. Seventeenth and
Gales streets NE.
Buchanan. Thirteenth and D
streets Sc.
Bald Eagle. Nichols avenue and
Joliet street S.W.
Walker, First and L streets
NV.
Briggs Montgomery. Twenty
seventh and I streets NV.
Burrville, Division avenue and
Bell place NE.
Randall. First and ! streets
s.W.
Arlington County, $3.50 PM.
Yorktown. SOL North Twenty
eighth street.
Henry Clay. SOIL North Sew
enth street.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 PM.
Greenbelt Playground, Center.
Greenbelt.
Parklawn Playground. Riggs
ana Agar roads. Parklawn.
Montgomery County. $3.50 PM.
Lynnbrook Recreation Center.
Newdale and Lynnbrook drives.
Bethesda.
Scotland Community Building.
Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Fox Is Found Rabid
After Biting 7 Dogs
In Fairfax County

A fox that was killed In a
fight with two dogs in the
Clifton area of Fairfax Coun-
ty was pronounced rabid yester-
day following a laboratory ex-
animation.
1t was the 18th rabid animal
in the county so far this. year
including 10 foxes, DR.. Harold
Kennedy. county health officer,
reported.
The fox apparently was killed
in q fight with the two dogs
early Wednesday morning. The
dead animals head was taken to
the Health Department labora-
tory In Arlington. Dr.. Kennedy
said. The dogs are being kept
under observation although the
owner of one said his pet al
ready had been vaccinated
against rabies.
Ordinance Arguments Studied.
The Board Of County Super
visors, meanwhile, was studying
citizens arguments on q pro-
posed ordinance to compel dog
owners to have their pets vac
cinated against rabies. A 21a-
hour hearing on the proposal
was held Wednesday.
Because Of the latest rabies
case, DR.. Kennedy's Office also
called attention to the series Of
rabies vaccination shots being
given for dogs tomorrow and
Sunday at 10 different locations
in the county. They cost 81 per
dog.
The shots will be given from
2 to 4 pm. tomorrow at the
Centreville and Herndon fire.
houses.
Open on Sunday.
On Sunday. the same hours
will prevail at these locations:
Mclean, Vienna, Fairfax, An
Mandate, Mount Vernon and
Penn Daw firehouses, and Page
Hughes Motors and Broad Street
Motors, both in Falls Church.
This will be the third in the
series of rabies vaccination elm
les this year. No more are
planned unless a serious cpl
demic should occur. DR.. Ken
nedy's Office said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Arlington School Board Maps
Schedule That Avoids c conflict

The Arlington School Board
wiz meet ID different schools
once . month In the coming
school year. it was decided last:
night.
One monthly meeting will be
held In the Administrative
Building. 1926 North Quincy
street, as In the past. This will
be on the fourth Thursday Of
each month.
The meeting In q school wiz
be on the first. second or third
Saturday. the exact day to be
selected so as not to conflict
with q meeting Of the County
Board. the county governing
body. The County Board meets
every other Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
County Urged 10 Publish
Names Of Tax Delinquenis

Arlington Treasurer Colin C..
MacPh erson will ask the County
Board tomorrow to approve de-
tails Of q plan to publish the
names Of all persons who have
failed to pay 1853 personal prop
erty taxes. The board meets in
regular session at 8 am. at the
courthouse.
The treasurer asked the board
to strike from the list the names
Of persons who pay the taxes by
the end Of this month. He also
requested permission to omit the
names of persons owing less
than 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Housings Committee
Without a Home in
Alexandria Mixup .

The Alexandria City Councils
new housing committee found
itself without a home last night.
Doors to the city hall were
locked when members Of the
committee showed up for their
first scheduled meeting. James
M. Duncan, jr.. committee chair
man, said the city managers
Office had been told Of the meet
ing, but something went amiss.
After scurrying around the
neighborhood In search Of some
one with a key, the committee
members retreated to Shuman's
Bakery to convene. Joseph M.
Pancoast was elected vice chair
man and the committee voted to
meet with the Alexandria Rede-
velopnent and Housing Author
ity within q week or ten days to
consider slum clearance pro-
grams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Tips on Londscoping
In Tomorrow's Star

Another article In . series on
what to look for when you buy OF
build" viii oppeor tomorrow In The
Stars big Reel Estots and Aschitss-
tuss Section. Entitled, ~Whot's
Needed h Londseopins1" you'll Ieor
how to enhonee the setting Of your
home and why attractive terraces
and gardens are important IN order
10 make your home a thing beautiful
In addition reod the Iotest news on
how NotionoI Home Week win BE-
marked in the Washington Metro
politon area BY the Home Builders
Asscciotion in co-operotion with The
Evening Stor.
u yos ore planning to buy Q home,
shop the real estate section Of The
Stcr tomorrow. You'll find the widest
voristy Of real estots offerings fos
sale In the Woshinston ersa.
Phone Sterling 5000 for home Do.
livery Of The Stos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

The new schedule win begin
in September. The meetings
next month are scheduled for
$50 pm. August > and 8 pm.
August 26. both in the Admins
trative Building.
DR.. Erwin r. Draheim. q mem
Der of the School Board. said the
new schedule viii avoid q con-
fiict for citizens and the press.
who wish to attend meetings Of
both the School Beard and
County Board.
He added the change win give
the School Board an opportunity
to visit schools more frequently
and also win be more convenient
for residents Of the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
IS Construction Bids
Received for Fairfax
Sewer System Work

Thirty-six bids on construc-
ton contracts for the first stage
Of Fairfax County,s integrated
sewer system were in the hands
OF county officials Today and are
being analysed prior to an
award.
The contracts represent the
offers of 10 contracting firms
who seek to begin work on the
$40 million sewer program au-
thorized by voters last fall.
Board Meets Wednesday.
Award Of construction con-
tracts must wait until after next
Wednesdays meeting of the
Board of County Supervisors. at
which time the first $40 million
in bonds will be sold.
M. H. Klegerman Of Alexan-
der Potter Associates, consulting
engineers retained by Fairfax.
said the program is to make
construction awards periodically
so that contractual obligations
viii not get too far ahead Of the
ability to complete work.
The consultant classed yes
terday's number of bids as an
excellent response to the county's
program. The first four con-
tracts involve sewer projects in
the Sleepy Hollow and Shreve
road areas, near Falls Church,
representing completion of work
started under o So million bond
issue authorized in 1919, and also
work in and around Brylin Park
and the Back Lick Run trunk
sewer In the Annandale area.
Bonds to Be Retired.
These four projects represent
about 81 million worth Of con-
struction. Also to be taken out
Of the first SO million is about
So million to retire bonds and
take over Sanitary District No.
|, which will be absorbed into
the countrywide sewer system of
the future.
The overall program. Mr..
Klegerman said, involves 100
miles of collecting sewers, SIS
miles of trunk lines. three pump
ing stations and three separate
treatment plants in addition to
Sanitary District, No. facili-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Mrs. Rose Kramer
Seeking Montgomery
School Board Post

Mrs. Rose C.. Kramer. Silver
Spring housewife and former
teacher, today announced her
candidacy for the 5th district
seat on the Montgomery County
Board Of Education in Novem-
ber's non-partisan school board
election.
Mrs. Kramer Is the mother of
four children, all in county
schools. She lives at $3.50 Harvey
road.
A member Of the League Of
Women Voters for nearly IA
years. she also is a member of
the board Of the Community
Chest and council and Suburban
Hospital. She also is trustee
of the Parkside Elementary
School and is chairman of the
School Condition Committee at
Eastern Suburban Junior High
School. :
Mrs. Kramer has been active
in the Silver Spring Nursery
School. the Community Arts Co
operative, and the Montgomery
Jewish Community Center.
Three. persons already have
filed for the school board and
there are indications there will
be no shortage Of candidates
when the filing deadline arrives
at midnight Monday. Candi-
dates so far include Stanley M.
Levy, who also seeks the 5th
district seat; incumbent board
member Harrison C. King Of
Laytonsville, who wants the 1st
district seat, and incumbent Will
lard q. McGraw. who has filed
for the I'd district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Doll Show to Open
In Arlington Tuesday

The annual doll show spon-
sored by the Arlington County
Department Of Recreation and
Parks will open at Q pm. Tues
day at Taylor School, 1900 North
Stewart street.
The show. consisting Of three
contests, will be at Abingdon
School at 2 pm. Wednesday and
at the Main Recreation Center,
4811 North Third street, at 2
pm. Thursday.
Each playground viii use q
different theme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Folls Church to Rule
On Rezoninq of Lots

Rezoning to commercial OF
four lots III the rear Of the 100
block Of North Washington street
and the 100 block Of East Broad
street will be considered by the
Falls Church city council Nom
day.
The session viii begin at 8 pm.
in. the council chamber h the
police station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Montgomery Judge
Hits Idea Of Tougher
Policy nDeIinquents

Advocates Of a tougher policy
in the handling Of juvenile
crimes yesterday drew 3 sharp
answer from Montgomery Coun-
tvs Juvenile Court Judge Alfred
D. Moves.
1.-THE greatest thing overlooked
byN the get-tough advocates is
the fact you can not make
people become good citizens by
punishment alone" Judge Noyes
said as he addressed q small
group at a luncheon of the Four
Corners Businessmen's AsSocia-
ton.
IF just punishment was the
answer. delinquency would have
been wiped out hundreds Of
years ago $. It has failed. "
Judge Moves asserted.
Hits One-Shot Solutions.
The Montgomery trial magis-
trate also deplored other "one-
shot solutions to juvenile delin-
quency" including proposals to
place more responsibility for de-
linquent acts Of children on their
parents.
IA 4 lengthy speech. Judge
Moves pulled no punches In
blaming residents and the
County Council for not appro-
priating funds he has asked for
staff increases for the court and
separate detention facilities for
juveniles. He scored the neceS-
sity Of his OBTAINING some 10
youths In the juvenile detention
room at the Rockville jail dur
ing the last year.
''If you treat them like GRIM
inals how do you expect them to
act?" he asked. He added he
hoped that the businessmen next
year would evaluata his budget
requests and inform the county
council how they felt about it.
Attacks Horror Comics.
Judge Moves also attacked the
large displays of horror and
crime comics" on the news.
stands which carry advertise
ments for mail-order guns and
switchblade knives. He said a
steady diet of crime and vio-
lence is q bad influence on
youth, although he did not con-
tend that comics, television and
movies alone were the causes of
increased delinquency in the
county.
Judge Moves said that less
than Q per cent of the county's
juvenile population is getting
into trouble. He urged the con-
struction of swimming pools and
other recreation facilities as
deterents to delinquency, and
added that businessmen them
selves. by providing part-time
jobs for youths and being more
tolerant of teen-aged exhuber-
ance. would help the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
copitoI Hikers' Outing

The Capital Hiking Club IL
sponsoring an outing to Lost
River State Park in West vir-
GINA on Sunday. A chartered
hus will leave at tbs am. from
1924 K street NV. to take the
group to the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
300 Area Guardsmer|
Leave tomorrow Tor
15-Day Training


Guardsmen from Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties will
be among nearly 5000 citizen
soldiers from Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia leaving to-
morrow for Indiantown Gap, Pa.
The Guardsmen are members
of the 29th GLUE and Cray In
fantry Division, which is en-
barking on a 15-day summer en-
campment at the central Penn
sylvania military base 26 miles
north of Harrisburg
The nearby units include the
115th Infantry Regiments Serv-
ice Company in Silver Spring;
Medium Tank Company, Hyatts-
vile, and Heavy Mortar Com
pany, Kensington, and the oath
Field Artillery Battalion's Bat
terry A from Greenbelt and Bat
terry G from Laurel.
Is Truck Convoy.
The Silver Spring. Hyattsville
and Kensington units are going
In the same motor convoy Of
about IS trucks. They will leave
a rendezvous point at Viers Mill
road and Georgia avenue, Whea-
ton, at $50 am. tomorrow:
The Silver Spring unit is COM
manded by Capt. Robert Bull
lard, a Rockville attorney. Capt.
Leslie Hurt of Silver Spring
commands the Kensington COM
pany. while Capt. William D.
Clark Of Eastpines commands
the Hyattsville unit. Capt. Clark
will be the convoy commander
tomorrow. His unit is leaving the
Hyattsville Armory at 4:55 am.
Among the area contingent
will be Maj. Charles E. Peter.
who is a lieutenant of Mont
gornery County police at Silver
Spring. and Capt. Robert ".
Klase Of Clinton. Both are staff
officers of the 729th Ordnance
Maintenance Battalion. which
has headquarters at Havre de
Grace, Md. Maj. Peter is divi-
sion ordnance supply officer and
Capt. Klase is division ordnance
maintenance officer.
Units Listed.
Among other units from
within close range of Washing
ton are elements Of the 121st
Engineer Battalion. once a Dis
trict Of Columbia National
Guard unit. Headquarters and
Service, Company and Medical
Detachment are from Ellicott
City. Company A is from Prince
Frederick, Company B from
Leonardtown and Company D
from La Plata. Company c is in
Oakland. The 29th Quarter
master Company is in Annapolis.
The division has three infantry
regiments, the 115th, a State
wide Maryland unit: the 116th.
a Statewide Virginia unit, and
the 175th, Of Baltimore. Among
Virginia cities with units going
to camp are Winchester. Char
lottesville, Harrisonburg, and
Staunton.
This is the first time since
1949 that the 29th Division has
gone to Indiantown Gap. Since
then it has trained for two sum-
mers at Camp Pickett. Va. and
two summers at the A. p. Hill
Military Reservation, Bowling
Green. Va.
The 10Th. q veteran Of COM
bat service In both World Wars.
won particular fame for its D.
day landings on Normandy
Beach. Many Of its veterans are
Washington men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Women Of Moose to Dine

The Silver Spring Chapter
1850, Women Of the Moose. viii
hold . smorgasbord dinner to-
morrow night ut the Moose
home. 926 Wayne avenue. Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Wilson College
ToAccepf Il
Negroes in Fall
Applications From
Another Dozen
Being Considered
BY jones 6. Deone

By james 6. Deone
Wilson Teachers College has
enrolled IL Negro freshmen stu
dents for the fall term.
Applications from 10 more
Negroes are being considered.
DR.. Walter e. Hager. Wilson
president. said today some Of
these probably win be accepted.
Both Wilson and Miner
Teachers colleges. which are
operated by the District Board
of Education. are dropping race
bars effective in September.
Miner so far has not had any
white applicants, Dr.. Matthew
J Whitehead, president. re-
ported.
All but one of the Negro VIII
son enrollees are women. The
other IL applicants also are
women. Three Of these are seek
ing advanced standing.
Only one Miner student Is
seeking a transfer to Wilson.
however, DR.. Hager reported.
She wants to take q business
course, which isn't offered at
Miner, and probably will be adj
mitted. he said.
Colleges to Merge.
The two teacher colleges are
expected to be merged next year
in the present Cardozo High
School building. Transfers be-
tween the two consequently are
being discouraged.
Both colleges are planning to
open some courses to students OF
the other this fall. however, and
the two presidents said q con-
siderable interchange Of students
on this basis is possible.
Typical Of courses on which
such interchange may occur are
business and Spanish. Business
will be taught only at Wilson,
and Spanish only at Miner. The
two colleges are only IL blocks
apart, an easy shutting distance.
Wilson expects to have Sep
TENDER freshman class of be-
tween 140 and $50. and a total
enrolment OF around 40. Miner
viii have freshman class Of |
about IA and a total of $50, ac-
cording to DR.. Whitehead.
Miners entrance standards are
being frightened somewhat, DR..
Whitehead disclosed. Only high
school graduates In the top half
Of their class are being accepted
this year. Formerly. Miner has
accepted some in the third quar-
ter.
Policy Statenfents.
Wilson also theoreticAily has
been able to take applicants be-
low the top half. under, school
board policy. But in practice this
hasn't been done, DR.. Hager said.
DR.. Hager disclosed that Viii
sons faculty and student coun-
Gil, acting independently. both
have adopted policy statements
declaring that all campus or
CARNATIONS must open their
membership to every one.
The Wilson president said he
has written the parent national
organizations of Wilson's three
Greek-letter groups, two sorori-
ties and a fraternity. informing
them of this policy. He has had
no replies yet, he said.
Miners seven Greek-letter
groups dropped race restrictions
some time ago. DR.. Whitehead
said.
DR.. Hager said he discussed
the forthcoming desegregation
with Wilson students in an as
sembly just before the spring
term ended.
81 felt the reaction of the stu
dents by and large was good"
he declared.
The Wilson president said he
had no indication of any with
drawals on account of the new
policy. Withdrawals so far have
been no more than normal. he
reported.