davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-15
KLEIN'S
LnnA -n nnNI

SALESWOMAN, ready-to-wear cor
sets, or lingerie; 5-day week: excel.
salary plus commission. Experience
necessary. EMILY, 5th Avenue.
13OS u st. NV. --17,
Evening star., 1955-07-15
BOOKKEEPER

bOOhAEEF En-
Thor. exper. aces. rec. and pay'bl
through trial bal. MGR No. 300
Exper. pref. or win teach. 5 days
4 SON. INC. 623 H st. NV. ME
Evening star., 1955-07-15
PIX OPERATOR
EXPERIENCED ONLY

AAAAA 1A1AA4AtSA ~ SAN-SN
6-DAY WEEK
CONDITIONED OFFICE
GROUP HOSPITALIzATIoN
Must Have the Finest References
SHAPIRO INC.
1413 X st. NV NE. s-17l,
PERs0NNEL cLERK sIENoG,
excellent tipping and shorthand
> plus some experience. in person.
mel work. Variety of duties. Excel.
lent opportunity for well-groomec
alert. young woman. 5-day week
S:30-5. For appointment call Elk
3-033S. III
REAL ESTATE CLERK TYPIsT. 10.
35. permanent position with Q
large organization. We want Or
alert person capable Of accurate
typing Hrs, 9:15 to B, 35-hr. wk
No Saturdays. Interesting work In
convenient downtown air-cond. Of
fice. Paid vacation and sick leave
See MR.. WEIGH, 1872 L st. NV
III
Evening star., 1955-07-15

SALESGIRL-Attractive position in
retail store in Fairfax. 'JE. 2-2922.
SALESLADY, and assistant buyer Of
boys wear. in speciality shop, in
Wheaton. II you can qualify. phone
10. 5-1717 for interview. LID
SALESLADY for shoes, exper. in
handling shoe dept; full-tfme job;
good pay and commission. Apply
DARLING DRESS SHOP. Langley
Park. -2l
Evening star., 1955-07-15
THE EVENING STAR
IIol PBNNA AVE- NV.
MANAGER

Exper. only: new excius. sportsveai
shop, lower Conn. ave. at < Sc
Excel. opport. CASUAL CORNER
Dl. 7-36O0.
MORTGAGE-L0AN cLRRK-TYPisT
1885: permanent position with
large company, interesting .oI work
once. hrs s:i5 to S, S5-hr. VIZ
See Mr.. WEIGH. 1722 L st. nv
NURSES, graduates. white; for de.
livery rm.: permanent 12-S and
4-12 shifts or choice Of rotating
all 8 shifts, SUBURBAN HOSPI-
tai, Bethesda, Nd. III
NURSES AIDE. white, for genera
floor duty in nursing home. Goos
salary, must live In. References
JU. e-7644. ~
Evening star., 1955-07-15
PAINT SALESMAN

Good opportunity for an exper. man
with old established paint manufac-
turer. Call for eppt. TU. 2-2S26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Home Project
Law 10 BeAired

A proposed new ordinance
which would require Prince
Georges County subdivision de-
velopers to post bonds guarantee
ing proper road and street con-
struction will be discussed at
II am. May 3 in Upper MARI
boro.
The County Commissioners
yesterday ordered public hear
ings on projected regulations CIV
ing the county for the first time
positive control over subdivision
road and street building in areas
outside boundaries of the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
Heretofore. the county has
lacked power 10 require builders
20 complete roads and streets
they agreed to construct when
permits were Obtained.
The new code provides fines
up to $500 or imprisonment up
to 80 days for each violation.
Included in the proposed or
dinance are rules specifying con-
ditions under which curbs and
cutters may be omitted. They
provide that:
Cures and cutters shall not be
required where lots have 'front.'
ages of more than Ito feet and
areas of more than 10000 square
feet. Sidewalks would not be
mandatory where lots have 'front.'
ages of more than IS feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Three Papers Sold
In Montgomery

The Montgomery Publishing
Co.. which controls three weekly
n e spa pers in Montgomery
County yesterday was sold for
$500 by the executors Of the
estate Of the late George Papani-
colas
H. LaFay Corwin, a retired
District Of Columbia pharmacist,
bought the 1000 shares of out
standing stock in the company
in a sale In Montgomery County
Orphans Court. Mr.. Corwin
formerly owned Corwin's Phar-
macy at 1701 street NV.
The publishing company owned
the Maryland Press and also
published the Rockville Times
and the Bethesda Record. both
leased from Robert Jerome
Smith
Mr. Corwin said that two pres
ent employees, Dan Kelly and
Miss Mabel Teakin, would be
made directors Of the company
and continue working on the
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
County Action Proposed
For Lyttonsvi|Ie Cleanup

The department also has been
called in on "the matter Of the
existing hog pens" Mr., Reese
said without elaboration.
The county apparently Is
working on a program of CO.
operation with the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
for extention of sewer and
water lines into the area. Mean
while. Mr.. Reese said the sani-
tation division of the county
will require installation of proper
privies.
Road Work First
The proposed cooperative
project would cost the county
S65. 900 in road work before lines
could be installed, Mr.. Reese
said. Some of the area may not
be able to get sewer and water
lines because of legal obstacles.
he added.
Even with county participa-
ton, residents will have to put
up $500 in advance to the sani-
tary commission to hook up with
the mains. Another $40 is esti-
mated for installing indoor
plumbing In each dwelling.
Mr.. Reese recommended a
meeting of property owners N
Lyttonsville to determine INV
many would be willing and able
to proceed with the installa-
tionS.
The council yesterday voted to
deny four applications Of COM
mercial rezoning Of residential
properties along Chase avenue
in Bethesda. The property lies
outside the business district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
FALLS CHURCH TAX
OFFICE OPEN LATER

A. Burke Hertz. commits
sioner of revenue for the city
Of Falls Church, will keep his
Office open extra hours this
month to assist city resi-
dents with the preparation
Of State income and per-
sonal property tax returns.
which must be filed by
May /.
The commissioners office
will be open from Z to 9 pm.
on April q, % and 20, and
from 9 am. until 1890 pm.
on Saturday. April 80.
Virginia residents are re-
quired to file State income
and personal property tax
returns in the political juris-
dictions in which they live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
HIGH SPOT AT OLD CAPITAL
Annapolis Players Set
With IS Relief Show

General supervision is exer-
cised by Rear Admiral Walter F.
Boone. academy superintendent.
and show chairman Capt. B. j.
Harral, head of the department
of English. history and Govern
ment.
Midshipmen assist as electro
clans and ushers but none are
in the cast.
Leads Are Amateurs
1t. Comdr. Bart Connolly, the
heading man, has had no stage
experience, except maybe once
in the sixth grade" A 1913 grad
uate of the academy, he is on
duty there as an aviation in
structor.
Mrs. Mae Coleman, one of the
leading ladies. is the wife of
Comdr. James P. Coleman, ex-
ecutive officer of the academy's
department of seamanship and
navigation. The vivacious stage
wife of the male star grew up"
in a South Carolina town theater
and has long wanted a role in a
Navy relief show.
Another important feminine
part. that of secretary to the
leading man. is played by Miss
Henrietta Carter Then there
are Leonard Philip, a native
Annapolis telephone worker. and
Selden Lacey. senior accountant
at the academy midshipmen's
store.
MIR. Philip who had the top
role in last Years show, played
through 1884 on Broadway in
The Robe" HIS mother was a
dancer, his father a juggler.
AS Pete Malone. old-school pol
itician, Mr.. Lacey performs this
year as some SOFT of record
holder in relief show roles. He
has been in seven prod .'ctions
since 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
STUDENT is HELD
IN WATER PISTOL
TRAFFIC DEATH

ROANOKE, Va. April Is
R.-A 22-year-old Virginia
Tech student has been ar
rested and charged with
manslaughter in the death
last Saturday of another
VPI student in a traffic &C
cident near Roanoke.
Both the accused, George
Banks III of Richmond, and
the victim, william Morris,
20. of Roanoke, were in sep
arate cars at the time Of the
accident.
Banks is accused of shoot
ing the contents of a water
pistol from the car in which
he was riding into a car
driven by David williams,
%. of Rocky Mount.
The Williams car went out
of control and overturned
after running off the road.
Mr.. Morris was thrown out
and struck his head on
rocks. He died en- route to
a Roanoke hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

A breakdown to inforce a gen.
eral cleanup of the Lyttonsville
c O m munity in NJ ontgomery
County was recommended yes
terday by M. L. Reese. county
manager.
Mr.. Reese submitted mis- rec
concentrations to the county
council but declined to ulak.
public staff reports on which
they were based. The full report
will be issued next week when
the council considers the recon-
mendations. he said.
The colored community OF
some 10 dwellings lies just east
of Silver Spring and borders the
Rosemary Hills.
Many of the houses-only
about one-fourth owner-occu-
pied-are without indoor toilet
facilities. Some even lack out
door prlVleS.
Community Faucet.
Most residents get their water
from a community faucet at
Garfield street and Brookeville
road.
Sanitation division employees
already are contracting residents
to effect a general lot cleanup
and trash removal program Mr.
Reese said. County trucks will
be used to collect the debris. he
added.
The Department of Inspections
and Licenses will invoke the
weed and trash ordinance on
residents who fail to cooperate
in the general cleanup, Mr.. Reese
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
u Named for Secret
Desegregotion Study

Upper Marlboro. The group mas
been asked to report by July is.
Members are:
boswell Brooks, Seat Pleasant,
superintendent Of colored
schools; DR.. Russell L. Childress,
Beltsville; Mrs. Margaret NJ.
Conant, Glenn Dale; Louis
Eberle, Lanham; John Ellis, col
ored, Upper Marlboro; Mrs.
Emma Everson. Hyattsville; Mrs.
Granville Guide, Laurel: Mrs.
Ruth Hall, University Park; Will
liam Hall. Seat Pleasant, assist
ant superintendent Of colored
schools; Mrs. Wells Harrington,
University Park; John w Helm,
Upper Marlboro. superintendent
of school transportation.
Also, e A. Loveless, ST.; Gin
ton; Chelsea Mack, cdlored,
Lakeland; Mrs. Benjamin Miller,
Glenn Dale; Mrs. Helen Owens,
colored, Mitchelville; Mrs. Cath
crime T. Reed. Riverdale: Har-
per Schimpff, College Park; T.
B. Siehler, Laurel; Harry E.
Taylor, Brandywine; E. Forrest
Warner, Suitland; Bernard
White, Hyattsville. and Acting
Supt. Robinson.
Contract Awarded.
In other business yesterday
the board awarded q 1896. 494
contract for construction Of the
John Hanson Junior Senior
High School at oxon Hill to
John Tester & Son, Inc, Of
Clinton, lowest Of IL bidders.
Completion is scheduled by Sep
TENDER. 1856.
The board also approved pre-
liminary plans for q four-room
addition to the Thomas s. Stone
Elementary School In Mount
Rainier and an eight-room ad-
dition to the Lewisdale Elemen-
tary School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
BY q stan Correspondent Of The Star

ANNAPOLIS. April 10. - A
few def touches in final re-
hearsals and the curtain rises in
the Naval Academy's Mahan
Hall on Counsellor -at-Law." a
one-time Broadway hit, staged
to help finance emergency aid
to Navy and Marine Corps per-
sonnet and their dependents.
The academy auxiliary of the
Navy Relief Society will present
the play Friday and Satur-
day and on April % and %.
Performances will start at $3.50
pm.
An Annapolis Highlight
All profits will go to the So
ciety, a service welfare organi-
cation operating without Gov
eminent funds.
Tickets are available at sew
eral places in Annapolis and will
also be sold at the door. if any
are left. The show. given an
nually since 1914, is one Of the
high spots of the social and
theatrical season in Maryland's
historic capital.
The show results from joint
efforts of academy personnel
and civilians of the capital and
surrounding countryside. To-
gether. they select the play each
year around Thanksgiving time
and before its production de-
vote their time to rehearsals
three evenings a week for at
least three months.
This year. its cast Of ~, half
military. half civilian, includes
ardent thespians with and with
out experience, under the direc-
ton of John c. Reed, associate
professor of English at the
academy, Prof. Reed has directed
six previous Navy relief shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
City 10 Fight
Water Service
To New Areas
Alexandra Council
Fears for Supply
Schedules Protest

The Alexandria City Council
plans to protest a proposal by
the Virginia Water Co. to extend
its lines in a large area, of Fair
fax County south of the city.
The council voted last night to
send representatives to a hear
ing April 81 before the State
Corporation Commission in Rich
mond to protest the extension
because it might jeopardize the
source of supply for Alexandria.
The Virginia Water Co. and
the Alexandria Water Co.. which
serves the city, both draw their
supply from the Occoquan Res
ervoir near the Prince William-
Fairfax County line. The Vir-
ginia Water Co.. which already
serves a large area south and
west of the city. is a subsidiary
of the Alexandria firm.
Application Filed
Application has been filed for
permission to serve an area
along Telegraph road from Lor-
ton to Hybla Valley. plus most Of
the area between Little Hunt
ing Greek and the Potomac
River from wellington to Fort
Hunt. Lines also would be ex-
tended to small area on Route
1913 near the Lorton Reformatory
and the Hybla Valley Airport
area.
The council also set a special
meeting for April 20 to study
plans for expansion of city hall.
Among the plans under discus
sion are an addition to the
present building in part of the
space now used for a market and
a new building at the present
Jail location, North st. Asaph
and Oronoco streets.
Wide Cost Estimates
Cost estimates for city hall
expansion range from 100000
for an addition to SIS million for
a new building. This Is one OF
the projects being discussed for
a new bond issue. Among other
projects formally recommended
last night by City Manager Ira
F. Willard for inclusion in Q
possible bond issue were:
Additional funds for gym
nasium auditorium. 100000:
funds for completing the new
high school now under construc-
ton, $204,5 500; school site for the
western part of the city, 100000;
traffic control building, $500;
district home addition, $4,000:
area juvenile detention home,
$35, 900; Braddock road-Semi-
nary road sanitary sewer, $780,
600; and an addition to No. 3
flrehouse, $4,000.
Several Schools
Funds for other projects to-
falling $3,791, 75O previously were
requested. These would include
several school construction prof.
ects. Jail addition, recreation
and park projects, storm sewers
and streets. including approaches
to the proposed Jones Point
bridge.
Twelve merchants on Mont
gomery street filed a request to
change that street to two-way
traffic. They said business had
fallen off up to 40 per cent since
one-way traffic was instituted
last August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Md. U. Opens
Rating Drive
Budget Increase
Aids Improvement
BY the Associated Press

Given a $1,925,153 increase
over the current budget by the
General Assembly. the University
of Maryland is ready for an all
out drive to have its accredita-
ton reafiirmed.
The 1855 legislature chopped
off only $10,699 Of the requested
increase in operating expenses.
In addition. more than 2 million
dollars was added in a capital
improvements bill for a new
library.
The lack Of adequate library
facilities was one Of the criti-
cisms by the Middle States AS
ISOLATION of Colleges and Second
airy Schools when it refused to
reaffirm the schools accrediting
rating until improvements were
made.
Other Deficiencies
Other deficiencies cited in
cluded the low level in professors
salaries and undertaking in
certain departments. especially
the medical school.
But after observing the favor
able action by the Legislature,
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, president
OF the university, said:
I'VE are now in a position to
make a number of needed i'm
provements."
It is hoped the new library
will be ready for use in 1857,
although construction will be
set back several months by the
action of the State Planning
Commission and the Legislature
in reducing the project cost by
$4,000. Changes will have to
be made in the architectural
plans.
So More Teachers
To care for a growing enroll
ment. 81 more teachers will be
hired at College Park, Al for the
medical school staff and 118 en-
ployes. mostly in nursing service,
at University Hospital.
In addition, stats will be in
creased at Maryland State Col
lege in Princess Anne, in grad
uate and professional schools,
in plant and maintenance forces
and in the administrative de-
partmentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

A 22-member c o m m TIT e e.
under orders to maintain strict
secrecy, today began studying
Prince Georges County school
indignation problems.
The committee was named
yesterday by the County Board
of Education. which at the same
time unanimously adopted q
resolution ordering that:
Members of the Board of
Education, its employees or any
member of the fact finding COM
mittee on desegregation be d.
rected that they are not to
appear before citizens groups or
any other interested persons nor
at any time to discuss the work
Of this committee nor how de-
segregation in Prince Georges
County will be designed until
such time as the Board of Ed
ucation is prepared to state its
policy on this matter"
Prevents Conflict
The board made 1t clear that
It's purpose in clamping a Sc
crecy lid was to prevent prema.
ture and conflicting news re-
leases.
Acting School Supt. George H
Robinson said committee mem
bers will study community as
poets of desegrcgation as well
as its educational problems as
they will affect teachers, chill
dren and parents
He emphasized that the COM
mittee will function strictly as q
fact finding group and that 1t
will not offer advice or make
recommendations.
Committee Members
The committee will select q
chairman at an initial meeting
set for 8 pm. April 26 in the
Board of Education's ofiices ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Benefit Dance Due

A dance for which all proceeds
will go to the United Cerebral
Palsy Association Of Prince
Georges County will be held
Friday night at the Bladens-
burg Fire House, Edmonston av-
enue and Tilden road, by Prince
Georges County Elks Lodge No
1778.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Democrats to Hear
Arlington Candidates

Arlington Democratic candi-
dates in the July IL primary win
address the county Young DEM
ocrats Club at 8 pm. Friday.
The meeting will be held on
the second floor of Bauserman's
Hall, Columbia pike and South
Glebe road. The public is in
vited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Pupils Get Awards

Carol Megby and Don Sahnk-
lin, seniors at Montgomery Blair
High School, have been selected
to receive the schools Danforth
award for 1954-5. The award
is presented annually to a boy
and girl student chosen for out
standing leadership In a variety
of activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Mrs. Stone to Speak

SIAUNION, va, Apr. IS F),
Delegate Kathryn Stone of
Arlington will be the feature
speaker at the opening session
of the American Association of
University Women's State con-
vention here tomorrow. Friday
and Saturday. MR. Ston- will
speak on the topic "The Legis-
lative Outlook fo,j 1856"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Democrats to Meet

State Senator Edward s.
Northrop OF Montgomery County
will speak at q meeting of the
Kensington Md Democratic
Club at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the Garrett Park recreation
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

The committee will select o
chairman at an initial meeting
set for 8 pm. April 26 in the
Board of Education's ofiices ct
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Biogropher Marquis james,
Twice Won Pulitzer Prize

RYE. N. Y. Nov. 10 fP).-
Marquis James. "a. one of the
Nations topmoSt biographers and
historians, died today.
Mr.. James death was at
tributed to cerebral hemor-
rhage. He died at his home,
where he had been convaleSeing
since an earlier attack in August,
The author had won two
Pulitzer Prizes. one in 1880 for
THE Raven" a biography of
Sam Houston, and the other in
1888 for a two-volume biography
of Andrew Jackson.
He also published a number of
other highly successful works,
and produced much material for
magazines and radio. He had
just completed research for a
biography of the Negro educator,
Booker T. Washington.
Wrote ANDREW Jackson"
Aside from his Pulitzer Prize
volumes, Mr.. James better
known works included Andrew
jackson" in 1888, They Had
Their Hour" in 1884, ''Mr.
Garner Of Texas" in 1899, "Al-
fred l. du Pont: The Family
Rebel" in l941 and "The Chero-
kee Strip" in 1945.
The latter was an autobi-
ography which recounted his
boyhood days in Enid. Okla,
where he got his first newspaper
job, a summer job on the Enid
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Anuruttla

cOLBERT, JAY X. There. will be an
unYeiling 10 memory Of the late JAY
X COLBERT. beloved husband OF
Marcia L. Colbert and beloved father
of Stanley L Colbert and Robert 9
Colbert. on Sunday. Noyembers:s7. 1855,
ct 11.30 m. at the National Memorial
Park. King David Section. Relatives
and friends invited ~
MosKowiTz. JOSEPH. There will be
JOSEPH MosKoWfTz. beloved hus-
hand Of Sally Moskowitz. and children.
SUNDAY g h. geaTss wsshnfson IN ssS Me
mortal Cemetery, in the Lebanon Sec
ton. Relatives and friends are in
vited. 70
OKsNER. ABRAHAM. There wiz be an
unveiling in memory Of the late ABRA-
HAM OKsNER. beloved husband o.
Sarah Oksner and beloved tather OF
saul and Melvin .d o3k 9ksnsr. on aaS suraay . a
at National Memorial PARK. kins
David Section. Relatives and friends
ROSENTHAL, MAX 5. There viii pc an
unveiline In memory Of the late MAX >.
ROSENTHAI, beloved husband OF Lille
sosenthsi osenthsi Pa PsuIins n Rosentsld @ Lillian
Offenders and Hathiie Levitan; on
sunday. November "a. 1855, a. l2'3U
PM, at the Adas Israel Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited
SnvERMAN. ANNIE. There VIII be an
unYeiling in memory OF the late ANNE
SILVERMAN, beloved wife Of Nathan
Silperman, dearest mother OF Joseph.
Louis, Maurice Ida. Pearl and Connie;
on Sunday. November "a. 1893. az
pm ct the SeorTs, ;,.vssS MsShinEs0nI IsEssI see Me
tion. Rises rd,. Hyattsyille, Nd. Rela-
6peS and friends invited.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

material for the North Sea mine
barrage, which is recognized as
being largely responsible for the
collapse Of the German sub
marine campaign, and thus foi
the successful termination Of the
war;" the citation read.
Joined Ordance Bureau
At the. end of World War ]
Capt. Flllinwider retired again
but he was recalled to duty il
1889 at the age of So. He served
in the Bureau of Ordnance il
charge of the mine section dur
ing World War II. He retired
again at the end of the war.
Capt. Fullinwider's last ad'
dress was BOLT Gates road NV
Survivors are two sons. Rea
Admiral E. G. Fullinwider, USN
retired, 1923 Twenty-ninth stree
NV, now with the National Re
search Council, and Capt. Ran
son Fullinwider. USN. now OF
duty with the military assistance
program in Portugal, and two
sisters in the West.
sisters, Mrs. Walter E. Nutting
North Hollywood, Calf, ant
Mrs. Stella Gaines, Gallup, N
Mex.
Graveside services will be helc
early this week in Arlington
Cemetery, but no date or tim,
has been set yet.