davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Asst. Manager
ASST. TO MGR.
-. -. eors ~

ASH. III Nun.
Some ensr. nec..,rs----s 1878 mo.
National food CO.. exper, nee.
National food CO., sew. college nee.
exper. in bookstore selling.
Freight CO. texper nec.i $4,000 VI.
Long distance moving CO..
To schools and church IN Carr.
Trainee, national TOBACCO Co..
Air cond. co. tcomm.) S325 mo.
once 6sfhlns -piRSopEss1oSSS1AIL.' 600 VI
Claims sd'uster trainee s gs% d., deg. or
Claims ADJ. trainee, . ~ VA e 81 ..r
Semisr, acct. tcPAl 81. 900 yr.
Computer OPT. 1103 --- sal. open
Airline ticket trainee $3.50 mo
Adm. tFinee, coll. sfsd" ynss;co
rypist. some stene,, acct. dept, $500
MISCELLANEOUS
Electrician helper trainee $40 VIZ,
Maint. man, apt, house.
Mach. opr. nathes. presses, etc;
Engineering Scientific
Electronic 'engr. and physicists-nnoo
Editor asst. fsci. deg $4,000
Pers. asst, electronic 5000
Gust. serv. admr., to head aircraft
mechanic ting. school--rio fee, ooo
Indust rel, men with lob eysl. and For Tor
Ncrgan, control exper. coll. deg. neg
Sales and apnli. ensr.. EE deg, nee.
milit elect. exp.--no fee, to S1s 900
nv equipment statesmen to. So. 500
OPTICS DESIGNERS sal. 0nen
Mech. craftsman. ting. but no exper
nee Sbb
Craftsman, exper. req. bureau er SI
Electronio iepairman, car nee; -, =.
Craftsman and designers tmanyi,
architectural constr, mech. eiee
s Ssms ,Gh. eartssraphicnSca Is o S
su ipMes !oos constr. Ss.soc
Tech writer's. commun.. sal. open
Electronic techs. to assist engr. BLDG,
civi Hi'V ensr., ynr.. highway dssiv ; oD'
ENGINEER WRITERS
Graduate erRr. or men with 2 yrs
coll. engr.. plus radar repair maint.
ting. in milit. 5erv.
CAPE COD
Electronic technicians and wirenen
tmany) for point-to-point comnu-
nications work. installation. trouble
shooting, maintenance. positions are
permanent, start about june. L. To-
cation for. the next mos. VIII be in
Cape Cod, Mass. then In other
areas Of the q. s. and overseas.
OVERSEAS
Jobs TO start Immediately, eiectronic
technicians for point-to-point COM
nunications work, also airborne
slectronic. also shipboard IRE COM
troll. radar: contracts will be ~
mos or more; no income tax; Jobs
will be permanent. men will be re-
turned to the q. g..
NATIONAL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

AUTO statesmen. for used car dept.
sof leading Ford dealer. good pay
plan. daily floor time. steady work:
worker and absolutely sober. Apply
Mr.. Posner, FRANK SMALL, JR.
1896 Good Hope I'd. Sc. No phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
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AND
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
NATIONAL =
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE :.

Under 32. to handle legal work IN
ips Ions estsSiished corporation.
Must have several years residence
; sSS9 30o' i &c is:s Z:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
HELP--MEN

ACCOUNTANT, experienced. under
35; must be fast and accurate: for
construction cost and detail work.
top pay and excellent opportunity
for enereetic man to set ahead: A.
sST5 VIZ incl a,t sas n Na s 40 sdr
career opportunity in outstanding
firm. COLLEGE education. 5 day. St.
sal. Sf5 with opportunity for ad-
vancement IN position and pay. No
reg fee. Personnel div. MANAGE
MENT .CoN5ULTANrS. INC, Suite
Ron 1i0R &, N ~
Evening star., 1955-10-17
narrowing Experiences
In Flood Are Described

tumbling md tossing IN the
water for 100 yards downstream. "
She and her husband clung b
. tree and were rescued.
Jeep Takes Hurdle
National Guard Col. Walter
Jakuhowski. who led 100 Nation
al Guardsmen into isolated
Georgetown, where 500 families
were stranded without food OF
water: what we did was to
prove somebody could get into
jump 1t over a l2-foo-d In
Georgetown. It was tough get
ting in. At one point we had
to put a jeep in high gear and
jump 1t over a 12-footdrop In
the road.
I'VE gave them help. but they
had the situation under control.
Mrs. Susan Kelly. II, who
swan for her life fhen the Nor
walk River carried away hel
house. Her husband Tom, "a
and two women roomers were
swept away and presumed dead
Mrs. Kelly, from her hospital
bed in Norwalk, said II told my
man, Tom. let's get out Of here
Let me alone. you make me
nervous he said you can't tell
that man anything. 1t came Sc
fast we couldn't get out. The
cat drowned in the kitchen, he
couldn't follow us up the stairs.
Things kept banging into the
house automobiles, all sorts OF
things crashing down.
7 sat on top OF d trunk. MY
man was standing In the water
by q dresser.
Suddenly. there was q crash,
Everything fell over. The wash
ing machine fell on me. was
In the water. / thought was
drowning. ! was down at the
Evening star., 1955-10-17
IA St. Honqinq
Ruled Suicide

DR., A. Magruder MacD Donald,
District Coroner. issued certifi-
cate Of suicide after q nearly
blind World War / aviator was
found hanged in his apartment
yesterday.
He was Earl F. Goodwin, 65,
Isightless except for 10 percent
vision In one eye. Mr.. Goodwin
was found in his apartment liv-
ing room at 1907 M street NV.
His body was discovered by
Wayne Lutz. As, OF 1923 Hiatt
place NV. MIR. Goodwin had
left q note In the hall advising
that police should be called.
In another case. DR.. MacDon-
aid issued a suicide certificate
after John r, jackson, sr.. 6S.
|colored. leaped from his third
|floor room at the Dunbar Hotel
yesterday.
Mr.. Jackson died OF a frac-
|tured skull an hour later In
Emergency Hospital.
Police said MIR. jackson was
|despondent over iii health.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
No Special Drive
For Flood Funds

The American Red Cross. still
busy with rehabilitation work re-
sulting from Hurricane Diane.
plans no special fund-raising
campaign for the new north
eastern floods, President Els
worth Bunker announced.
Mr.. Bunker said several mill
lions Of dollars may be needed
to aid the new storm victims.
But with many communities now
engaged in Community Chest
or, other Joint drives, the Red
Cross viii not make another
campaign for funds TO augment
the $i4 million raised after the
August disaster.
However, Mr.. Bunker added
that more than the $l4 million
win be required to finish the Job
in Connecticut, New York and
other hard-hit states. He sug-
|gested that persons wishing to
contribute to aid the new suffer-
|ers might do so through their
Red Cross chapters.
Five hundred Red Cross dis
aster workers are still In the
six Northeastern States hit by
Diane. They had about COM
pleted restoration work for $4,000
families when the new floods
arrived.
Evening star., 1955-10-17

NEW HAVEN, Conn. CT. II
tPlHere IS the story of the
Coni1ecticut dood told Ia The
words Of the people who know
It best.
Thomas Godbout. q 41-year-
old mechanic from Monroe. who
went out to drive his wife back
from the inn where she worked
as a waitress land never made
it: 4 crossed over the Center
Road Bridge In Easton and q
State cop told me I'd have to
take route So in Georgetown.
When ! got there / was
stopped. Water was rushing
everywhere. A car was over the
bank, / went back over the
same road. When / got back in
Easton the bridge I had gotten
over half an hour before was
washed away. but ] couldn't
see that.
II drove onto the bridge but
1t wasn't there.
The car went down. One
third OF it was out Of the water
broke the glass on one of the
doors on the passengers side
The watera came rushing
through it.
"The lights Of the car were
still on and I could see what
needed to do. That saved me- :
He went out through the window
waded to shore. and spent the
night at q strangers house.
Lifted by Helicopter
Eugene Ward, is, of Danbury
who was lifted In a sling by q
helicopter from his second floor
apartment and dangled over q
street six feet deep in food
waters. then set down on the
roof of q supermarket across the
street: Il was scared. When the
helicopter started to rise / swung
toward a telephone pole. At the
last moment ! cleared. / wouldn't
do that again even il / had to" |"
Mrs. Martin Murphy. Of Stam-
ford. who drove with her hus-
band onto q bridge in the dark,
They didn't see the Noroton
River tlrashing over the bridge
in the pouring rain: 1T was very
dark and we had just about got
onto the bridge when we real
ized that this wasn't just one
OF those puddles like the Others
we'd been going through.
almost Immediately, the car
started to swerve. My husband
said: wen have to get out.
This Is one Of those things you
read about
"As soon as we were out Of
the car, the force Of the water
swept us on our feet. We went
Evening star., 1955-10-17

ing upon them to rely on the viii
Iof God.
The magazine asSailed DR..
Peale's American best-seller,
THE Power Of Positive Think
ing" as q dispenser Of "a reac-
5tionary social trend"
"The chief aim Of Peale, who
screens himself with talkSof the
omnipotence of man. Is TO In
culcate passiyity and submissive
ness In the minds Of the broad
masses Communist said.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Soviet Magazine
.Criticizes Peule

| MOSCOW. oct. II R.The
Soviet magazine Communist says
iDr. Norman Vincent Peale Is
trying to undermine the faith of
workers in themselves "by call
Evening star., 1955-10-17

bottom. ! gold hold Of q piece
LOT lumber.
7 hoilored for help, but no
lone came.
IT don't know what happened
then. Someone got me out
somehow. Ny man must have
been hit In the head. They
haven't found him. have they?"
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Arlington Scientist, l8,
Invents EIectronic Tube

One of last weeks award win
ners in the science talent search
conducted by the Virginia Acad-
emy of Science is a young Swiss
student who delves in electronics
and teaches fencing on the side.
Ralph D. Raymond, 18. of $40
North Vermont street, Arlington,
a senior at Washington-Lee High
School, astounded his seniors in
scientific research by coming up
with details for a tiny self-pow-
cred electronic tube which uses
radioactive material from the
atomic trashpile as its source of
energy.
The tube should last at least
10 years with its minute built-in
fuel supply and would operate
with no appreciable amount of
heat, Raymond said.
The young scientist said he has
applied for a patent on the tube
and has been told by three ex-
aminers in the Patent Office that
the device is both patentable and
practicable.
For his work in the field of
electronics, Raymond has been
awarded honorary membership
in the American Association for
the Advancement of Science. And
last week he was assured a top
college scholarship when tabled
as a science talent search win
ner by the Virginia Academy of
Science at Harrisonburg.
Raymond came to this country
from Switzerland five years ago.
His parents remained in Geneva,
where his father is headwaiter
in a night club.
The boy wonder learned sci
ence and English together. His
uncle DR.. Knud Stowman of
Arlington, bought him an ex-
perimental science kit, and the
mold was set. Raymond now
hopes to attend Johns Hopkins
Evening star., 1955-05-18

jobs G Wsbsts, has had TIE greatest sTter..
enes IN installing aSd ssrviciss air conditioning.
Oar staff Of professionals eius you not only the
finest Installation, bat By far the most expert
dSd satisfying maintenance Of yoa, air eoSdi.
TONER.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Mrs. Everson
Named to Post

Mrs. Emma Everson, chair
man of the Prince Georges
County Recreation Board, has
been appointed to the County
Board of Education by Gov. Nc
Keldin.
Mrs. Everson, Al, is the mother
Of two children, Nancy, 10, and
Richard, 4, and is the wife OF
Clyde L. Everson, veterinarian
for the State Board Of Agricul-
ture. The family lives at 6602
Forty-fourth avenue, University
! Park.
The six-year term to which
Mrs. Everson was appointed yes
terday was effective May 2, the
Governor announced. The new
board member succeeds Mrs.
Muriel Stelzer, a Republican, of
6407 Queens Chapel road, Uni
versity Park. Mrs. Everson is a
Democrat.
A former teacher, Mrs. Ever
son was for a time assistant in
the Office of the dean of women
at the University of Maryland.
A resident of the county for 25
years, she is a graduate of Ohio
State University and has done
playground work in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Arlington Trims
School Items

Elimination of a proposed
kindergarten program is one Of
eight adjustments announced by
Arlington school officials to COM
pensate for the S435.000 reduc-
ton in their suggested budget
for 1866.
The county board last week
cut the proposed school board
budget from $9,050.315 to So
615.3l5. Specific revisions are
left to school officials.
The 235,000 for kindergartenS
in the proposed budget was the
largest single item to be dropped.
Also eliminated is a 100000
fund that would have provided
free textbooks for students in
the eighth through the twelfth
grades. The $4,000 must now
be obtained from rental fees.
The $4,000 cut will not affect
the 100000 requested for pay
increase of about 5 per cent for
school emnloves. The minimum
pay for teachers will be raised
from $500 to $500.
The County Board, at a meet
ing Friday in which school and
county budgets were adopted,
strongly recommended that
school employees be given the pay
raise.
School officials announced that
the following items also have
been eliminated:
A $25, 1000 fund to fill eight new
positions on the school staff,
$50,O00 for architects fees to
plan remodeling of old school
buildings, $4,000 for school bus
replacement and $4,000 to match
funds to be provided by parent
teacher associations for buying
trees and shrubbery.
Also eliminated were $4,000
from funds for instructional ma
terial and Office supplies and
$50,000 from the amount to be
spent for equipment.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Episcopal Convocotion
Meets Tomorrow

The Right Rev. Robert Gibson,
jr., bishop co-adjutor Of the Vir-
ginia diocese, will address the
Potomac Convocation, Episcopal
Church, at 7 pm. tomorrow in
the Falls Church Episcopal
Church.
Clergy and lay delegates from
% Episcopal churches in Arling-
ton, Fairfax, Falls Church and
Alexandria will attend.
The Rev. Gary K. Price, rector
of Trinity Episcopal Church and
convocation dean, will preside at
a 5 pm, business session,
Evening star., 1955-05-18
BY JOHN V. HORNER

To Mrs. Masoner, moving to
Wheaton seemed quite imprac-
tical.
She and her husband had spent
10 years in a Colonial Village
apartment. That was convenient
to his work in the Pentagon and,
in a matter of minutes, she
could whip across the river into
town.
In 1949, however, the Masoners
needed more space for their
daughter and baby son. They
wanted a house. The one they
liked best was on Elnora street in
Wheaton.
Mrs. Masoner was frankly ap-
prehensive. This was a long way
out; she thought.
"I'm a city girl" she said. 1--WE
never before lived in the country.
Why. this place is II miles from
Woodies!"
The Masoners were persuaded,
In the final analysis, by the
Montgomery County school repu-
tation and by the promise of easy
shopping within a few blocks of
home.
Hates to Shop
Shopping. That family chore,
a common denomination in all
communities, is one of the most
striking things about the ever
expanding suburbs of Metropol-
itan Washington.
Mrs. Masoner will tell you she
hates to shop. Perhaps that's
because. like many women, she
has to do so much running
around in such short time.
Her lawyer husband, Lawrence,
rides the ID miles to the Pen
tagon in a car pool and leaves
her the station wagon. That's
a break not all housewives get.
At 13 their daughter Katie is in
the seventh grade and goes to
school all day. But Ken, who
is just 6. spends only two hours
a day in kindergarten.
So, as soon as Mrs. Masoner
packs Ken off to his class at
l pm. on Fridays, she jumps
into the station wagon-usually
with a couple of neighbors, and
lights out for the stores. They
are six blocks away, sprawled
out in the vicinity of Georgia
avenue, Viers Mill and Old Bla-
densburg roads.
First stop is the supermarket
There Mrs. Masoner spend
about $25 a week to lay in /;
weeks basic supply. She ant
the neighbors go for economy
size packages of detergentS. larc
and other staples.
Books, Notions, Drugs
From the grocery store, sh,
heads for the library, returnir-l
an armful of books and borrow
ing more for a family of avit
readers. At the notions Stor,
next door. she finds a Upper ant
the thread she needs and just I
block away is the branch bank
Usually Mrs. Masoner stops a
the drug store and frequently a
the hardware establishment II
buy flower seed or paint.
Everyone around here seem
to be painting something all tn
time" she says.
The bakery, with its tempting
buns and doughnuts, often lure
her in for a purchase. Mrs
Masoner and her friends stop a
Evening star., 1955-05-18
THE METROPOLITAN VIEWPOINT
Shopping Conveniences
Ease Suburban Life

the poStoff1ce before going to the
filling station to service the car.
Sometimes it's difficult to crowd
all this into two hours before
Ken leaves kindergarten.
Now that they live in Wheaton
and enjoy the advantages of a
modern shopping area, Mrs.
Masoner goes downtown only
once a month. Her trips to
Silver Spring also are limited,
although she goes to either of
those business centers when the
occasion demands. She finds
better selections for major items
of clothing, furniture, etc.
The families on Elnora street
expect to shop at Langley Park,
6 miles away, when Maryland
gets around to improving the
twisting Old Bladensburg road.
Pattern for Thousands
What the Masoners and their
neighbors do about shopping is
a part of the pattern for hun
dreds of thousands Of residents
in the Metropolitan Area. It is,
in fact. a part Of the pattern in
the whole great flight into sub
urbs, from the Atlantic to the
Pacific.
Yet, despite suburban expan-
sion, downtown business is not
drying up. No one expects it
ever to disappear.
What is happening here il
lustrates the interdependence Of
all the people who make up
Metropolitan Washington.
Among the first to recognize
the potential of the spread
toward and into the suburbs
were executives of the large
stores.
In 1941, for example, Julius
Garf1nckel g. Co. established a
new store in Spring Valley,
where there was a substantial
concentration of its customers.
A year later the old Palais
Royal opened branch store in
Bethesda.
Woodward & Lothrop, which
acquired the Palais Royal, now
has stores in Chevy Chase and
Alexandria. Like Garf1nckel, il
is building at Seven Corners, in
Fairfax.
The Hecht Co. had a hand IN
making Silver Spring a great
business community by estab.
fishing its big store at Fentor
street and Ellsworth drive. Hecht
Evening star., 1955-05-18

and Kann's Department Store
went into Arlington and now
Lansburgh's is building at Lang
ley Park, the intersection of Old
Bladensburg road and New
Hampshire avenue in Prince
Georges County.
More Shops, More People
This expansion and the estab-
lishment of branches of shoe
stores, apparel shops, mems
clothiers, ice cream parlorS
candy and flower shops help tie
the area together. The fact is
more shopping is needed because
there are more people.
The suburban centers have
paid off handsomely as invest
ments. Still they cannot offer
all of the advantages of down.
town. That's why Mrs. Masone,
and other housewives must make
periodic trips to F street. Larger
stocks in a concentration OF
stores permit of wider selection
in many lines.
The museums, the theaters, the
big movie houses, the financial
district and the great hotels are
downtown, and not apt to be
moved. They still attract subur-
ban residents and-always-
tourists.
The convention and tourist
trade brought $3.50 million to
Washington last year and prac-
tically all of that was left down.
town. They spent 80 per cent
for hotels, 20 per cent in retail
stores and IA per cent in restau-
rants. The rest went for amuse-
ment, transportation and mis-
cellaneous items.
ID. C. Growing, Too
Often overlooked in a discus
sion of the exodus to suburbia is
the fact that the Districts pop
ulation is increasing, too; not
spectacularly but noticeably
Families long established here
continue to buy in town. So
must career Government en-
ployes and professional people
scattered throughout the city
Improvement in the Negroes eco
nomic status is giving him
greater purchasing potential.
mo one can really envison
that the downtown stores are
going to be abandoned" said
one of Washington's most sue
cessful merchants. "Our econ
omy could not function with
out downtown"
Besides, some people enjoy the
hustle of a city.
Ever go Christmas shopping
Another article in this series
on "The Metropolitan View
point" will appear in The Star
Friday. 1t will discuss recrea-
ti0n and cultural activities.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Fairfax Offers
C|A Facilities

The Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors today promised to
provide sewer facilities for the
Central Intelligence Agency if
it locates it's proposed new $50
million headquarters at Langley.
A week ago, the supervisors
had adopted a resolution well
coming CHA to Langley, which
was the original site favored by
the Federal agency. The lack OF
sewers and road problems, how
ever, prompted CIA to look
elsewhere.
Surplus Fund Available
Today's resolution was adopted
by a six-to-one vote after the
supervisors received a report
from the county planning staff
stating that adequate sewer
service could be provided for the
proposed CIA headquarters for
$3.50 900 to 100000. The super
visors said this could come from
surplus funds in the current
sewer bond issue.
The Planning Commission re-
port also contained letter from
Falls Church officials promising
to supply water to C1A at
Langley.
The only remaining stumbling
block for the Langley site is the
inadequacy of Route 1913, which
currently is the only road serv-
ing the proposed site. The
planning commission report
states that this could be solved
with the construction of service
roads along 1913. County, State
and CIA officials are due to
confer tomorrow about the pos
sibility of getting the road situa-
ton settled.
FavOrs Further Study
Mrs. Anne Wilkins, who cast
the lone dissenting vote, de-
clared that she did not want to
oppose CIA locating in the
County hut thought the SUPER
visors should have a further Ye-
port about the impact of such a
large facility before making
definite commitments on sewer
service.
r. M. Townsend, executive di-
rector of the Fairfax Chamber
of Commerce, said CIA was
getting ready to make a final
decision on site, and wanted
positive assurances on facilities.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Dunn Loring Dinner

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Dunn Loring (Va.) Fire Depart
ment will sponsor chicken din
ner from $50 to $3.50 pm. to-
morrow and a rummage sale
from noon to 4 pm. Saturday.
both in the fire house.
Evening star., 1955-05-18

or NIT next year and carry
on his electronic research with a
working model of his revolution
ary atomic-powered tube.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
BOATS

RADIO ship-to-shore
CRYSTALS incl; 12-v.; $145. DE,
CANOE. 1s-ft. oldtown, canvas Gov.
cred. good cond.: $l00 or best
offer, RE. 6-7S62. 30
2s-FT. RICHARDSON cabin cruiser
equip. with galley head. sleeps g.
lI5-h.p; chrysler Marine engine
asekr. 81 .tt1sf tctA1BsfN CRUISER, eft, -so GIN.
beam; Chrysler Ace Marine engine,
81 horse; sleeps two; 5-in. rubber
hunks. galley, 15-gal. fresh water
tank, two-burner alcohol Coleman
stove, inelosed head, plenty of drawer
space, rod steering, fresh water
cooled. all chrome. brass finishings,
plenty of extras, white cedar hull
with mahog. superstructure. Ideal
boat for fishing and cruising. Will
be aboard Sunday. RA. 3-3l66.
sAFTI-CRAFT 1859 steel sedan: rs.
IT., Chrysler Crown lis h.p.: sleeps
9; excel. cond.; $4,000. Call LU
ao-FT. CABIN CRUIsER-Best cash
offer; see anytime; OIL. 4-0S56;
60I3 Kirby rd.. Bethesda. Md. 30
WILL TRADE upper 5th ST. NV. 4
bedrm.. 1h-bath house with $4,000
equity for boat. waterfront or sum
mer property. MARJEC INC. Spring
1854. DE. 2-069b. 30