davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-10

With the Government already
ct q pay disadvantage In COM
peting with private industry for
the services Of top-fiight stu
dents. Federal agencies are very
anxious that they get the new
above-minimum pay authority
as soon as possible. They say
that most college seniors make
up their minds about this time
regarding the job offers.
csc officials say they expect
the regulations will be issued
this week after the copies come
of the printing presses. Agency
officials say they hope so.
y
LONG WORKWEEK - Fire
fighters at Walter Reed Hospi-
tai are complaining about hav-
ing to work u hours a week.
They say the overtime pay isn't
worth the amount Of extra time
they have to put in. There are
reports that the Military Dis
trict Of Washington plans to
have firemen at other military
installations here work similar
schedule. The long workweek is
criticized by the employees as in
furious to their health and dis
ruptive to their family and social
life.
SUGGESTION AWARDS-The
following employees of the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing
have received cash awards for
meritoriouS suggestions: Mrs. e.
Florence Beauch. Mrs. Matilda
Harrison, George F. Alces, ir.,
John T. Barber, Joseph L. Bell,
Joseph w. Bramlett, William s.
Foster. Edward j. Ginpel, John
c. Kern, James c. Mccullough,
Henry Pickard and 10y e. Ting
ley.
4 $3.50
BOILING AIR Wilmar
P. Roland has been elected presi-
dent Of the Boiling Air Force Base
Lodge 967, American Federation
Of Government Employees. 9th
ers elected were Donald Barber,
Clarence Smith and William
Daniel vice presidents: Trilda
Billings. secretary-treasurer, and
John J. Kelly, sergeant-at-arms.
Be sure to listen to Joseph
Young's radio edition Of the
Federal Spotlight each Saturday
ut 6:45 pm. over WMAL.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Eddu ciuno to Visit Egypt

NAPLES, Italy, Jan. 10 R.-
Friends of Countess Edda Ciano,
daughter of the late Benito Mus
solini, said she will sail today
for a long visit in Egypt. The
former dictator's daughter, who
spends most of her time on the
island of Ischia and in Rome,
arrived here Saturday with
Donna Rachele Mussolini, Mus
solini'S widow.
Evening star., 1955-01-10

District and vicinity-R q n
mixed with wet snow this evening
turning to rain later tonight.
Low tonight about SO. Rain to-
morrow.
Maryland--Cloudy with rain
or snow tonight. Mostly snow in
extreme west changing to rain
late tonight. Low tonight in the
sos. Rain ending tomorrow fol-
lowed by partial clearing but
snow fiurries in the mountains.
Virginia-Rain tonight mixed
with wet snow in the mountains
and western counties. Low to-
Evening star., 1955-01-10
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

night around 40 on the coast and
in the 30s in the interior. Rather
cold and rainy tomorrow.
Wind--East or southeast 1918
miles per hour tonight and
southeast tomorrow.
Road Conditions.
Pennsylvania Turnpike-Slip-
perry in high spots.
New York Thruway-S m e
slippery and snow covered spots.
River Report.
tFrom U. s. Engineersl
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls: Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1955-01-10

session w a s
that the Gov
ernn1ent con-
trib ute up
to q MAXI
mum Of $26 q
year per en-
ploye toward
health meai-
cal insurance
policies. with
the employees
footing the
rest Of the bill.
Mr.. Young
as well as
A4laann Anln
Evening star., 1955-01-10

The administrations proposal
to Congress late in last years
Evening star., 1955-01-10
The Federal Spotlight
President Urged to LiberoIize
u. S. Health Insurance Plan
By Joseph Young

Civil Service Commission Chairman Philip Young urging
the White support substantially liberal Govern
ment smpoye insurance program than pro-
posed to Congress last year.
White House decision is due matter this toll
lowing meeting Of the Cabinet. .- -----------
The adu tionts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Realty Boord
lnstuIIs Adams

Clyde r. Adams, Bladensburg,
Nd, was installed this week as
president of the, Prince Georges
County Real Estate Board at the
groups ninth annual dinner par
ty at the Mayflower Hotel.
Other officers who took posts
include Arthur H. Seidenspinner,
RiVerdale. first vice president;
William C. Harloff, Mount Raj
nier, second vice president, and
Albert H. Davis, Hyattsville, Sec
retary-treasurer.
Installed as directors were Leo
w. Dunn, Thomas F. HALEY,
Carl A. Heider and Marion E.
West. Hubert K. Arnold of Hy-
attsville assumed the post of ex-
ecutive secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

LOT the nrSC III months OF this
year.
When the end of the year
comes. tabulations are likely to
show that more than $3.50 mil
lion has been spent here in this
single year for about 24,400 new
homes. unless there is a drastic
drop in Defenders production
Indications are-though actual
figures are not yet available
that November output has held
up well.
The $3.50 million spent for
homes will be over 10 per cent
more than was laid out in the
biggest previous year-l950-
when expenditures totaled 1928
million.
Thus, this years expenditures
will approximate SIS million
more than ever was spent for
residential construction in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

history of the Metropolitan Area.
But-and it's a big but-we
won't have new record in unit
production. In other words,
we'll have spent the most money
ever spent. but we'll not have
got as many houses as in earlier
years when we spent less.
Costs Up, Homes Bigger
Why? For two reasons: Costs
are up. and homes are somewhat
bigger, somewhat more elabo-
rate.
Let's look at this more closely.
The biggest production of
homes in this area in any one
year totaled 32,700. That record
was set in 1949. But in that
year we spent only 1908 million,
as against $3.50 million due to
be spent this year for $500
fewer homes.
Actually, this years produc-
ton of homes will be the third
largest in history. even though
this years expenditures are the
highest ever.
Second biggest year for pro-
duction was 1850, when $500
homes were started at a cost
of 1923 million.
Fourth biggest was last year.
when We turned out 23,722 new
homes at a cost Of 5000 million.
Trend May Continue
Builders expect the trend
toward the higher-cost house to
continue next year throughout
the Nation. Presumably, a some
what higher income market will
be appealed to. and a somewhat
bigger. better equipped house
will be turned out. But part
of the higher cost is expected
to result from cost increases
Sec LEWIS. Page B-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
AREA OUTLAWS AT PEAK II
Home Building
To Set Record
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Editor Of The Star Home Section

This years home building expenditures will biggest
in Washington Metropolitan Area history
There's official word this either Bureau of
Labor Statistics other But it's easy
yourself If look closely at BIS statistics figuring
and with rough projections what known
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02
DEATH

Joseph Bosfield, well known
citizen, died at Ais am. Satur-
day, June 18 at his residence, TIC
Emma st. after a short illness.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted from Bethel ,AME church
Sunday, June rs, $3.50 pm.
Rev. William Everette, pastor
officiated. He is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Gator of
Miami, two sisters, Mrs. Sarah
Roberts of Key West, Mrs. Tur-
by West of West Palm Beach and
one brother, Shadrick Bosfield of
Miami, five nieces, three nephews,
seven grand children, six great
grand children, a host of other
relatives and friends.
The body laid in state at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Sarah
Roberts, 82715 Emma Street, Sun
day morning at z am. Burial was
in the family plot of the city
cemetery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02
PHA OFFICIAL.
VISITS LOCAL
PROJECTS

Hubert M. Jackson, racial re-
lations official with the Public
Housing Administration in Allan
ia, paid an official visit to the
Liberty Square and James E. Scott
Homes projects. Mr.. jackson is
a veteran in public housing hav-
ing been with the administration
since 1897 and affiliated with
University Homes in Atlanta.
After doing stint with the Red
Cross during our national crisis,
Mr.. Jackson returned and has
been in the racial relations de-
partment for seven years. While
here Mr.. Jackson was recogniz-
ed by some of his former stu
dents whom he had taught while
an instructor il ne Atlanta
School of Social Work.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02

The Dade County Tuberculosis
Association has recently reported
results of its most active pro-
gram in its q years of service in
the community. Joe N. Clemens
has served as association presi-
dent for the past two years.
The associations annual report,
Just published, reflects accom-
plishments, which are keeping
pace with the areas growth.
Theme of the report: "Tubercu-
losis - Still Here" is borne out
by the fact that 447 cases of tu-
berculosis were detected in Dade
County in 1854. This represents
more than Is per cent of all Flor
ida cases for the same year.
"The program of the Tubercu-
losis Association has as its objec-
tive the education of the indivi-
dual and of the community to the
end that tuberculosis may be pre-
vented and adequate provisions be
made for diagnosis, treatment and
rehabilitation of the tuberculosis"
according to Walter Cook, newly
elected president.
The case-finding program, car
ried on by the associations mobile
x-ray unit, which moves over the
entire county on a year-round
basis, resulted in 56,419 free
chest x-rays for the one year
period - a record of 7,547 more
x-rays than in any year since the
unit went into operation in 1947.
In addition to the survey OF the
apparently well population, thou
sands of sick individuals were X
rayed on routine hospital admis-
sion at Mt. Sinai, Jackson and
Mercy hospitals, to which the as
ISOLATION has given x-ray equip
ment. The fourth machine is
scheduled for st. Francis Hospital
from this years association bud
get.
The active health education SER
vice of films, literature and dem
onstration kits, has reached more
than 100000 Dade County citi-
zenS.
Concerning itself with the prob
lens of the living patient, the as
ISOLATION has worked with other
community agencies in providing
supplementary aid to AZ persons
over a period of from three to six
months.
Human friendly services of Wis
itation and shopping are regular
ly rendered by the associations
staff and volunteers to patients at
the chest unit at Jackson Memo
rial Hospital and at the State
tuberculosis Hospital at Lantana.
The latter institution runs reg
ular sensus of almost 300 Dade
County patients.
All services of the association
are provided from its sole source
of support the annual Christmas
Seal Sale. In 1854 returns reach
ed $110150.61, an all-time high,
and almost IL percent above the
previous year.
The year-round work of the as
ISOLATION is carried on by eight
full-time and three part-time
members, supplemented by limited
personnel during the annual Seal
Sale period.
A corps of hundreds of volun-
teers participate in the program.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02
HANNIBAL WILDGOOSE
WEDDING is BRILLIANT
AFFAIR

"A beautiful and brilliant cere-
mony at Cornish Memorial AME
Zion Church united Miss Merce-
DIES M. Hannibal and Clarence q.
Wildgoose, members of two well
known families of Key West and
West Palm Beach.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Shedrach Hannibal,
and the groom is the son of Mrs.
Carmetta Wildgoose.
Rev. A. Franklin Hooper per-
formed the single ring ceremony
Saturday evening, June 20. Nup-
tial music was played by Mrs.
Evelyn MCGEE Robbins, Mrs.
Grace Butler and John Green,
soloists. Mrs. Ann Galloway, ma
tron of honor; Miss Sarah Evans,
maid of honor. Other bridal at
tendants were the Misses Jean
Tynes, Marva Allen, Geraldine
Mingo and Miriam Davis, Fred
Ellington of West Palm Beach
served as best man; groomsmen
were Samuel Hannibal, nephew
of the bride; Harold Ellington of
West Palm Beach; Theodore Bo-
len, instructor of Pompano; DON
eel Leggett and Floyd Hannibal,
brother of the bride. Little Mich
ael Jones, Jr., ring bearer. Gu
pids were Cheryl Chipchase and
Adrian Welters; flower girls,
Diane Russell, Cheryl Dean, Alice
Carey, Carolyn Butler, Lillian
Bastian and Rosalind Dean.
The bride, given in marriage 10y
her father, wore gown of i'm
ported chantilly lace over taffeta
and net. Her fringe tip veil of
bridal illusion was held by
crown of pearls and irridescent
sequins on lace. She carried a
prayer book crested with a white
orchid and stephanotis.
immediately following the cere-
mony the traditional drive car
ried guests to the Cathedral Hall
Of the church. The bride and
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence G..
Wildgoose left the city to spend
heir honeymoon with his mother,
Mrs. Carmetta Wildgoose.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
lii Bolen of West Palm Beach;
Mrs. Wilhelmenia Sands, Mrs.
Henrietta Sands, Mrs. Marjorie
Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
8alliou of Miami and Mrs. Helen
lass of Nassau.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02

Miss Lillian Robinson, 718 Sa-
marian Lane, daughter of Mrs.
Garthabelle Robinson and Roger
Robinson, were married at nup-
.lal mass Sunday, June 10 at St.
'eter's Episcopal Church to Carl
Harris, Longview, Texas, son of
ar. and Mrs. Manuel Harris. The
rites were performed by Father
John II. Reece, Jr., vicar, at 1890
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02
II WI The
NGY w COT SoUthernmosf City
BY FRANCES {. PALMER

am.
Miss Robinson is a graduate OF
Douglass High School, class OF
1865.
Harris is a Navy man stationed
here.
The reception was held at the
parish hall Immediately after the
ceremony. !,
The bride and groom received
many beautiful gifts.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02

Audrey and Bettye Jean Saw
yer left the city to spend their
summer vacation visiting their
parents MIR. and Mrs. Erckene
Sawyer of West Palm Beach. They
are the grand daughters of Mrs.
Rowena Pinder of this city.
Friends wish them an enjoyable
vacation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02

Thomas H. (Wilbur) Mingo died
At Monroe General Hospital Tues
day, June 81. He is survived by
mis- widow, Mrs. Julia Mingo, one
son, Gerald D. Mingo; two daugh-
ters; Mrs. Vanrelean Mingo Ed
wards and Mrs. Ernestine Mingo
Welters; one sister, Mrs. Rosebud
Hall, San Diego, Cal; two broth
ers, Harry Mingo, Washington,
D. c. and Larry Mingo, New
York City and one grand daugh-
ter, Miss Geraldine Mingo and a
aost OF other relatives and
friends.
Funeral service will be con-
Quoted Sunday, July 3 at 2:30
from Bethel AiME church with
Rev. w. M. Everett, the pastor,
presiding. The Mingos reside at
SIG Olivia st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02

Miss Dorothea Curry and Mrs.
Cecilia Evans, her grandmother,
will spend the summer in Boston.
Miss Curry, a teacher of music at
the high school in Summerville,
Ca, will study at Boston Univer-
sity.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02

DIR. Wendell Wake and daughter
Cheryl of Stanford, Conn, are
here visiting his mother, Mrs.
Florida Wake and family.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02

Mrs. Leoncia Crimmons left the
city last week to be at the bed
side of her brother who is very
i'll, in New York City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02
SICK

Among the sick this week are
Mrs. Hilda MCGEE, Mrs. Bernice
Gabriel, Mrs. Mildred Butler, Mrs.
Eliza Austin, Mrs. Blanche Higgs
and Mrs. Alice Valdez.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02

Mrs. Nellie P. Russell of Law
renceville, Va. is here at the bed
soc OF her sister, Mrs. Sarah
Rodriguez who is i'll at her resi-
dence.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02

MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
PACE1O SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1855
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Freors Entertain
Sorority Visitors
On Tour of City

Sen. and Mrs. j. Allen Frear
of Delaware were hosts yes
terday to more than 10 mem
bers of Beta Sigma Phi soro-
rity from cities in their home
State when>the group made a
sightseeing trip to Washing
ton.
Mrs. Harold Burton, wife Of
Supreme Court Justice Burton.
greeted the group at the Su-
preme Court and conducted
them op a tour of the build
ing.
Honor guests at a luncheon
at the Capitol were Justice and
Mrs. Burton, Rep. and Mrs.
Harris B. Mcdowell of Della
ware, Mrs. j. Merrick Horn.
sponsor of the sorority in VIII
mington, Mrs. j. H. Tyler Nc
Connell of Wilmington and
Miss Ruth M. Dee, president of
the Washington City council.
A visit to the Egyptian and
Uruguay Embassies and to
Arlington National Cemetery
were other points of interest
in the days tour.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Registration
For Dunce Class
Due This Week

Registration for ballroom
dancing classes sponsored by
the Woman's Club of Bethes-
da for junior and senior high
school students will be held
on Wednesday and Thursday
of this week. from 10 am. to
3 pm. Registration will be at
the club house on Georgetown
and Sonoma roads in Bethesda.
There will be classes for
beginners and advanced dan
GERS. Instruction will be given
in the basic steps of the Utter
bug, fox trot and waltz, as
well as the rhumba, samba and
tango. Particular emphasis is
given to ballroom etiquette.
Mr.. Reed Gills of the Helen
Nicholson Modern Studios of
Dance. who has taught the
classes for a number of years,
will be the instructor again
this year.
Untitled classes can be filled
during the summer by con-
tacting Mrs. William j. Rob-
inson or Mrs. Irving Dow.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
BY FRANCES LIDE

Three Washington residents
are among the $50 women who
will take of for Europe in six
chartered planes on May 28
for the International session of
the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs to be held in
Geneva.
Others from the District, who
already have sailed for Eu-
rope, will join the convention
party during the three-day
Geneva meeting.
And at least two will make
the month long GFWC-spon-
sored post convention tour.
Signed up for the plane
takeoff are Mrs. B. r. Adden-
brooke, a Capital resident for
the past two years. who will
be a delegate from the Reno
New Women's Civic Club, OF
which she is past president:
Mrs. William elise Corbett. and
Miss Jane Fuller, American
University student. whose
grandmother, a prominent
CIVIC leader in Brockton,
Mass, is giving her the tour.
District Delegate
The District federation's
only official delegate will be
Mrs. Lane Schof1eld. a mem
ber of the Political Study
Club, who left Thursday for
Europe with a party being
conducted by Mrs. Leslie B.
Wright, of Washington,
former national legislation
chairman of the CIVIC.
The Geneva meeting-the
first ever held abroad by the
General Federation-will fol-
low the annual convention in
Philadelphia. scheduled May
1927.
Mrs. Addenbrooke, a mem
Der of the Office staff Of
Nevada's Senator Malone. will
return to Washington at the
close of the Geneva session.
Both Mrs. Corbett and Miss
Fuller, however, will take the
general European tour and
Miss Fuller also will go on the
extension tour to the Holy
Land.
James grandmother. Mrs.
Charles L. Fuller, isn't plan
Evening star., 1955-05-15
District Women to Take
CIVIC Tour of Europe

ming to accompany her. She
says she's going by proxy" her
granddaughter explained.
This will be her first trip
to Europe for Mrs. Corbett
who, at 73. is looking forward
to the tour and a visit later
with a nephew stationed near
London with the United States
Air Force.
To Lead Delegation
Mrs. Theodore s. Chapman.
General Federation president.
will head the delegation. Ar
rangements for the trip have
been made by Mrs. Irma w.
Rennie. convention chairman.
who has been working fer
months to perfect details.
A. talk by Gen. Alfred Nj.
Gruenther during a visit at
SHAEF. and an audience with
the Pope at the Vatican will be
among hig hlights for the
women who also will be re-
ceived by Ambassador Clare
Boothe Luce during their stay
in Rome.
In Venice. they will make
the traditional tour of the
canals. Mrs. Rennie, has re-
served 25 gondolas and there
will be a musician in each
gondola, according to her
plans.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Homes Tour
Planned by
Md. Church

The Women's Auxiliary Of
st. Peters Episcopal Church
Elm Poolesville, Nd. will spon-
sor d tour of country homes
on Tuesday. from 10 am. to
5 pm.
Houses in the Poolesville
vicinity which will be open
include Valhalla, the home of
1t. Col. and Mrs. F. F. Berns-
dorff. Grayhaven Manor.
daUing from 1876, and the
home of Gen. and Mrs. Albert
C. Wedemeyer, Friends Ad-
vice, dating from the late 18th
Century.
Many othei beautiful coun-
try homes will also be open.
Bonny Brae. the home of Mrs.
Roger Spates, is a quaint q
story log house. Aix-La-
Chapelle, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis CHM, and Sun
ridge Farm, the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Spates,
will also be shown.
Luncheon will be served at
st. Peters Parish Hall in
Poolesville and at Windy Hill
Farm, the home of Rear Adm.
and Mrs. George w. Walker,
near Comus, Md.
If time permits, the tour
will include a trip up Sugar
Loaf Mountain for the beau
tiful views of the countryside
and the Potomac.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Spring German
Set for June 8

Invitations have been issued
to The Spring German dance
to be held June 3 in the
Terrace Banquet Room Of the
Shoreham. Sidney viii play
for the event which is to bene-
1T the Muscular Dystrophy
Association.
Senior sponsors of the event
include the Ambassador of El
Salvador and Sonora de Cas-
tro. Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Edward F.
Bartlett. Brigadier General and
Mrs. Stoyte o. Ross. Major
General and Mrs. Paul Frailey
Yount and Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Valentine II. Schaeffer.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Antique Sale
Next Friday

The annual antique auction
and sale of st. Johns Parish
House, Potomac and o streets
NV. will be held on Friday,
beginning at / O'Clock.
There will be tables of used
books. flowers and plants,
aprons and fancy work. cos
tune jewelry. gifts for chill
dren, bakery goods and a
white elephant table.
Eric Stanley will conduct
the auction of antiques and
other articles beginning at
$780, pm.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Plan Runmoqe Sale

The Silver Spring Woman's
Club will hold a rummage sale
on Friday and Saturday at
1929 Georgia avenue. The sale
will be open from 1890 to 9
pm. ON Friday. and from 9 am.
to 6 pm. on Saturday.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Hudossoh Dunce
Set Tonight

The Aviva Business and
Professional Group Of Hadas-
sab win give Q dance tonight
from 4 to 7:3O In the Burgundy
Room Of the Sheraton-P Park
Hotel for the Hadassah Medi-
cal Organization.
HMO is Hadassah's pro-
gram Of preventive and cura-
tive medicine. The HMO In
Israel maintains Z hospital in
stallations, IS health welfare
stations, the Henrietta Szold
School Of Nursing, the Hebrew
University -Hadassah Medical
School, Lasker Child Guidance
Clinic and the Straus Health
Center.
Music for the dance will be
provided by Marty Emerson's
orchestra. Door prizes win be
drawn by Tippy Stringer. TV
entertainer.