davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

ENGINEER, MAINTENANCE MAN
AND SUPERVISOR in large air.
conditioned elevator-type apart.
ment building. Two bedroom apart.
ment included as part of good sal
airy. Must have or be capable Of OBJ
tanning Bird Class stationary engi-
neer's license in D. C. Employee
will be one OF two white men re-
sponsible for performing all me-
chanical maintenance work except
on elevators and conditioning
equipment. and supervising watch
engineers. painters, hallmen. por-
tiers and garage men. Permanent
position IN excellent environment
for capable, industrious. conscien-
tious. sober and thoroughly depend
able man not over so. No children
under 10. Telephone MR.. KREI-
MANN. EN-. assoc. for appoint
ment for interview.
ENGINEER, 9th class, 8 pm. to
IL pm. knowledge of air condition
ing equipment operation: medium
size apt. bldg: will consider mar
who wants to increase his income
and keep his present full-time EN-.
ploment;. must be sober and fur
nish references. Apply resident
manager. MRS. LADLEY, 304C
Idaho ave, NV, EN- $4,000, #
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

SHORT-ORDER COOK, experienced
Italian and American food. Apply
2 to s. KIKTS. 1918 Wisconsin ave.
NV. 5
SHORT ORDER COOK. experienced.
sober. references. Midway SAIL.
STOCK and all-round man for
grocery: experienced only; refer
ences preterred; good pay to start.
Apply 3404 14th st. NV. -
STOCK CLERK to work In new
grocery store: pleasant surround
ings, good hours; references. Apply
in person, BERKSHIRE FOOD, 1901
TEACHERS, white; excellent public
and private school and college po-
sitions open for Sept. Salary. $500
to $500 per mo. See US at once.
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY, 1341
@ at. NV. RE. 7-393S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

GASOLINE PUMP and tank instaIla-
ton man. Apply 1870 to s an.
Gasoline Il SiS' STATION ATTENDANT.
must. be experienced to handle shift
and have knowledge Of mechanical
work. MORNINGSIDE ESQ SERV-
Morningside, Nd, RE. 6-6iSi, ~
GROCERY MAN with general all
around experience. Must have some
knowledge Of meat cutting. 5h-day
week, permanent position, pleasant
surroundings; references. Apply in
person, BERKSHIRE FOOD, 1901
MAILMAN. coiored. for apt. house ;
must have elevator permit; hours.
week. Phone HO. $4,000. IS
HARDWARE CLERK, full time. Ap-
ply only in person. MEENEHAN'S
HARDWARE Fa1Es t.haIRdS o447 Arlington blySd..
HELLER. for Offset press: experience
helpful but not necessary. Apply
HOBBY sHOP ASSISTANT MAN
AGER, model train. experience de-
sired; excellent working conditions.
I TJ. E,54Sil able to drive: Gan
IBM OPERATOR, with operating
basic wiring experience: interest,"
ing, permanent position in air
conditioned ONCE. Apply in person,
1914 East-West hwy, Bethesda,
Md. 10
INSTALLERS (3). white, exper. in
aluminium storm doors and win
dows; Anchor fencing. OIL. 4-06O1
after 6. a
JANIT0R. man and wife for iani-
torial services in q large apartment
building. Compensation includes
apartment plus salary. Write giving
name. age, experience and Qualifica-
tions. Box 22-A, Star. a
JANITOR'S Qtrs. only for services:
wife at apis. Man must hold other
full-time day lob. Stoker exper. No
children. Sober. RA. 3-1SS3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

TRADE ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE,
able write and speak clearly; pres.
ent statistics. Reply own hand.
exxpeT;' age, status, salary. Box
TRAIN on FULL sALARY-Pro-
gressive finance company interested
in young man 70 train for manager.
Company benefits include paid va
S Sale lif s insHSsnTes EetireSeI9t
TRUCK DRIVERS. must be exper.
on heavy trucks, sober and reliable,
steady year-round work. Apply in
person 70 $500 Branch ave-. Silver
TRICK DRIVER. experienced; must
know city and suburbs: 80 TO As:
steady position. with good, oppor-
required. Report to MR.. GRADY.
TV sERvICEMEN, experienced in re-
pairs q all makes radios. and Tvs;
must have D.. G. drivers permit;
good pay, paid vacations, group
Experimentation. Apply IN person
~ sE fRsvHTTsEiS fSs fT; outside,
fELEyisIoN CO.. COS 18th ct. Sc
Wool "a; i-O PREssER, experienced; per-
manent Job. Apply 1923 East-West
BOY, high school grad, or TO grad
uate high in class and good at
math, DESTROYS Of higher education
but who must work. Box 10y, Star
BOY, white, IS, shipping and mall
Ing, dept, National publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

DRIVING INSTRUCTORS, white, full
time and part-time. Age 24-40 yrs.
evenings and week ends; 81 so Per
hr. starting salary. For appointment
call NO. 7-1797. %
DRUG CLERK, EXPERIENCED, part
time work. some evenings and
week ends. 10. $4,000. --5
DRUG CLERKS, experienced, perma-
nent positions. good salary, Vir-
ginia stores. call ia. 4-0460: Mary
land stores. call HE. 4-S022. IS
ELECTRICAL ESTIMATOR, expert.
enced: refs. required. Please reply
Box 370-A. Star. -
ELECTRICIAN-Sest deal IN town
for good man, year-round work.
DOWD'S ELECTRIC, 441s Conn.
ave. NV. --6
ELECTRICIANS, immediate openings
for permanent employment. Call
RIA. 6-5S5S. 10
ELECTRICIANS HELPERS, with l
VI. or more exper. Apply REED
ELECTRIC CO.. 1908 P st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
ELECTRICIAN

CURED; good salary. Apply CAFRITZ
CO., 1924 < st. NV, Room 319.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
CLERK-TYPIST

Interesting and varied work In
property management department Of
large real estate once: 5-day week,
company BENEFITS. Submit written
resume, stating experience, age and
salary expected. marked attention
Mr.. Donald A. Hurst. No interviews
granted without prior written re-
SHANNON I & LUCHS co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
ENGTNEER

National organization wants mar
with structural engineering back
lgineering promotion work with archi-
tectS, structural engineers, and Gov
eminent construction agencies in the
Washington area. Experience in con-
crete design and construction desir-
able but not essential. Give brief
opt, nher q 4nanhncation$ With address
may be arranged. Write Box 463-Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
FLORIST

Experienced only: reliable and neat
splendid opportunity. See Mr.. Jules
fSTATLER FLORISTS. Hotel Statler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
HELP-....-MEN

PHARMACIST, to work In new drug
store: permanent position. pleasant
SURROUNDINGS, excellent hours; APP
ply in person. BERKSHIRE DRUG,
1901 Mass. ave. NV. g
PORTER. colored, must have SWITCH
board exp; excellent working con-
ditions; modern apt. bldg. See
res. mgr, 1901 Vermont ave. NV.
FRESHMAN, part time. Chief "22".
Must have regular Job. AID. 4-4116.
FRESHMAN. 1922 Webendorfer; ex-
perienced quality color work: top
wages for right man. Call for appt..
ME. S-10S9. after pm. -
PRODUCE MAN, experienced. fun
time. Apply Mr.. Shenos, JUMBO
FOOD STORES. 3439 Benning
I'd. ne. a
RAILWAY RATE and division men
perience. Box aga. Star. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
FILE CLERK

a.I pssirs lob With a future? Won:
start. as file clerk and leading TO q
position in the underwriting field
Age 20-25. Must be high school
graduate with ahove-average in
telligence, Apply $50 woodward
Bldg, 18th and H SITS. NV. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
DISPATCHER
DRIVERS-SAL ESMEN

For ice cream vending route; excel
lent earnings for honest. hard-work-
ing men. Apply in person only
JACK AND JILL, 1419 L st. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
County Budget Trimmed
To Keep $2.15 Tax Rate

as grading projects at sew.
eral schools, janitorial services
auditorium equipment ane
buses.
Institutional services. includ'
ing $400 raises for degree teach.
ers and 5000 raises for those
without degrees, were approved
intact late yesterday at the last
of numerous budget study ses.
sions during the past two weeks
Figures on Tax Yield
The total county budget i!
computed on an assessable base
of $531.2 million. Property taxes
are expected to yield 1874 mil
lion with the remaining income
to finance a total county appro-
priation of $15.3 million coming
from other sources.
A $200,012 budget approved
for the health department in
cludes $500 to hire an assistant
health officer and $4,000 to
finance operation of the County
Mental Health Clinic for a Sec
ond day each week. A $4,000 re-
quest for dental health clinics
in schools was stricken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
BY WILLIAM TALBOT

A $25, 398,509 budget for next
year, pared to retain a $2.15 tax
rate. is expected to be signed
by the Prince Georges County
commissioners this week.
The commissioners have APP
proved a School Board operating
appropriation of $7.348,515, only
100000 short of the requested
amount.
The commissioners. goin g
along with strong support given
the School Board budget request
by civic and PTA groups. will
approve a total school budget
of $14.5 million with $7.2 million
provided by other sources.
The county's school appropria-
ton is up $471,738 over last
year.
Education Spared
I'VE made a special effort, "
said Commissioner Lansdale G..
Clagett, Ito trim only those
items that would not affect edu-
cation"
Cuts were made on such items
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
Wheaton Man in 1ug-of-W War
Over Water to Face Court

A Wheaton (Md.) man has
had the rule book thrown at him
lin his on-again off-again water
tug-of- war with the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
Robert A. Griffin of the 1040C
block of Inwood avenue will be
tried in Silver Spring Peoples
Court April 9 on a charge oil
illegally tampering with a SAM
tary Commission facility.
The commission alleges that
Mr.. Griffin turned on his water
seven times after the commission
shut if off for non-payment OF
"a $31.37 bill.
Mr.. Griffin was arrested BY
Silver Spring police Monday
after William Stanley, associate
general counsel for the commits
sion, allegedly caught him in the
lact of turning on the water.
Mr.. Stanley said the water
originally was shut off February
%. On March Z the commission
had to return to his home to
turn it off again.
Mr.. Stanley said this hap
pened again March IL, Is, Is,
20 and twice March 26.
The attorney said that on
March Is commission laborers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
Includes City Hall
Thieves Get $267
From Gas Stution

A filling station on River road
in Alexandria was broken into
last night and $267 was taken
from a safe, police reported.
Pvt. George Grimm discovered
the theft as he was checking the
Lynnhaven Texaco Service Sta
ton at 3008 River road. He said
entry had been gained by break
ing a rear window.
Pvt. Grimm also said there
was an attempted HOUSEKEEPING
next door at the Old Dominion
Service Station. The rear win
dow had been broken there but
the thieves did not get in be-
cause the window was pad
locked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
Landlord Claims Backing
For GA Site in MARYLAND

the Baltimore-Washington Park
way, just south of Greenbelt.
Mr.. Landlord said he has re-
ceived letters supporting his po-
sition from Representatives
Preston, Democrat of Georgia.
and Skies, Democrat of Florida.
He disclosed these quotes from
the letters:
From Mr.. Preston: Il am glad
to support the Prince Georges
County site. :"
From Mr.. Skies: 1T has been
my belief that the Langley. Va.
site will be unnecessarily costly"
Mr.. Landlord, who is seeking
denomination in the 5th (South-
ern Maryland) district. said in o
television speech last night that
he would continue to work "for
an increase in Federal aid to
education for Federally- impacted
Southern Maryland. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

Representative Landlord, Dem
Iocrat of Maryland, today
claimed Unexpectedly strong
support" in his efforts to get the
Central Intelligence Agency's
new headquarters located in
Prince Georges County, Md.
rather than in Langley, Va.
The agency has announced il
proposes to put the new head
quarters in Langley, but Con-
gress has to vote the funds.
Mr.. Landlord said he has had
some most encouraging" replies
to a letter he sent last week to
members of the House and Sen
ate appropriations committees
which soon must consider the
GA headquarters appropriation
The site Mr.. Landlord proposes
lis on a Government-owned tract
between Edmonston road and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

said, will be to work for increased
park and recreational facilities
in Takoma Park.
Active Civic Worker
Mrs. Monitor has lived in
Takoma Park since 1913. She is
secretary to the Takoma Park
Citizens Planning Committee
and also is active in the j. Enos
Ray Elementary School and High
Point High School Parent
Teacher Associations. She is a
member of the Greater Takoma
Recreation Council, chairman OF
the Forest Park Recreation
Council, the Spring Park Com
munity Association, and Grace
Methodist Church.
Her husband, Anthony Mont
tor, is a medical exhibits builder
with the Veterans Administra-
ton. They live at Sill Elm street
Takoma Park. with their three
children, Gary, Is; Charles, IL
and Nancy, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

removed the above-ground hous-
ing of the shut-off valve and
turned the water off via an I'M
foreground valve. He said this re-
suited only in Mr.. Griffin's dig
ging for his water.
His persistence has added a
few extra charges to his bill.
including a 50 charge for every
extra visit by commission work.
ers plus labor costs on the last
three occasions when they had
to dig for the turmoil valve
which Mr.. Griffin covered after
digging for it himself, Mr.. STAN
ley said.
The additional charges tabu-
lated today amount to $77.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
First Woman Is Elected
To Tokomo Park Council

BY a seven-yote margin, Ia
koma Md voters have elected
the first woman City Council
member in the community's &C.
year history.
She is Mrs. Emily P. Monitor
AZ, an active civic and PTA
worker who is the mother of
three children.
Mrs. Monitor defeated John
ID. Roth. 479 to 472. in a three
way fight for two of the council
seats from the Prince Georges
County side of the municipality.
1t was the only contest among
the city officials.
Councilman John F. Kozel. in
cumbent. the other participant
in the three-way race. was re-
elected with SIS votes.
Mayor Miller Reelected
Mayor George M. Miller, who
received 735 votes, and five other
council members were elected
without opposition. -Four Of these
were incumbents = Robert w.
Collision, 637 votes; Oscar j. Fore
hand, 618; Gibson E. Mckenzie.
572, and Ralph F. Sidel, $50.
Another newcomer to the
council, Clayton D. Forshee.
cashier of the General Confer
ence of Seventh-day Adventists,
also was unopposed. He got $40
votes.
TIE city voters rejected two
proposed amendments to the city
charter. One which would have
extended the mayors term from
two to four years was beaten,
358 to 214. The other, providing
for staggered, four-year terms
for the council members, instead
of two-year terms. was defeated.
1863 to lit.
Mrs. Monitors election marked
the first time that a woman has
won a council race, although at
least five tried on previous oc-
caSionS. One of her aims, she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
'Mohoney's Jelly Beans
.Sweeten Tour of County

lernor or Senator. The other
side contained schedules of 1856
Baltimore Oriole baseball games
and racing dates at Maryland
horse tracks.
Kisses Baby for TV
In the Eastover shopping cen
ter. Mr.. Mahoney kissed a baby
for the benefit of television
Icameraman.
He said he was out meeting
the babies, meeting the mothers
and meeting the daddies, be-
cause that's my way of CAM
Ipaigning-to meet the people,"
To Raymond johnson, Dis
Itrict Heights jeweler busy fitting
Ia lady's ring. Mr. Mahoney de-
Iclared:
Il wish you could fit me right
into the United States Senate"
For Small Businesses
About the only time he dis
cussed what might be classified
as an issue was in this statement
Ito August Schwenk, Suitiand
hardware store proprietor:
I'm opposed to those giant
businesses. I'm strongly in favor
of keeping you small business
people in business.
Mr.. Mahoney appeared very
confident of victory on May z,
although he acknowledged that
Prince Georges County might not
be in his column. He told re-
porters he expects to carry all
six Baltimore City legislative dis
tricts and more than enough
counties to add up to the n unit
votes required for a winner.
William j. Millar of Beltsville,
chairman of the Prince Georges
County Mahoney for Senator
Club, said his group is planning
countrywide rally for Mr.. Ma
honey sometime next month.
Mr.. Mahoney also said he would
do some shoe-leathering in
Montgomery County, another
ITydings stronghold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
Alexandra Get!
Plan Costing
'S13.4 Million

A proposed 1884 million. FIVE
year capital improvements pro-
gram was presented to the Alex
andria City Council last night by
the city planning commission.
About SO million would be
financed from existing bond
funds. The commission urged
that attempts be made to f.
nance some capital improvements
out of current revenue.
The program represents the
Icity's needs as seen by the COM
mission but cannot be carried out
unless funds are made available
by City Council.
Tax Increase Estimated
The commission said the funds
needed to finance the program
would amount to $109 per capita
for the five years. 1t would re-
quire an increased tax bill of
nearly S21 per capita each year
to carry out the program on a
current revenue basis.
The proposed program would
require SAT- million for schools,
$428.0 900 for recreation and parks,
$1,375,000 fol- public buildings
and improvements, $685., 900 for
fire department facilities, 81, 602,-
500 for storm and sanitary
sewers. $535.000 for bridges,
S.. 926,800 for streets, and $751;
500 for traffic control.
The SAT million for schools
represents a drop of about SO
million from capital program
approved recently by the school
board. The planning commits
sion dropped a proposed high
school and an elementary school
from the school boards pro-
Iposal.
Includes City Hall
The public buildings proposed,
besides schools would include a
combination auditorium gymna-
sum- harmony, an addition or new
city hall. addition to the city
Jail, public works shop and prop
erty yard, city share of addition
to the district home and city
share of a regional juvenile de-
tention home.
The Council set a public hear
ing for May IS on the capital
budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
St. Morys Man
Dies of Gunshot

CHAPTICO. Md, Mar. %
Especially The body Of a Ga
year-old st. Marys County man,
Edgar E. Rencher, was found in
his home at Budd's Greek near
here last night with a gunshot
wound through the chest.
The shooting. police said, oc-
Cured sometime since Friday.
Friends discovered the body
about 8:15 pm, when they went
to investigate. Mr.. Rencher, they
said, lived alone.
A suicide certificate was issued
by DR.. Julian Lane. st. Marys
County medical examiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
Federal Tax Drive
Pays Off in Virginia

RICHMOND. Mar. % tP.-
The Federal Governments
breakdown on income tax de-
linquents is paying off in Vir-
ginia.
The Federal tax collectors
office for the State reports
agents are collecting about 81
million a month in back taxes
in Virginia.
At one time. Virginians owed
$21 million In back taxes to
Uncle Sam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
Tug Sinks in Towing
Section of New Tunnel

| NORFOLK, Va. Mar. 20 (P.-
The tugboat John F. Drews sank
in Hampton Roads today while
towing a 300-foot tunnel section,
The tugs crew was picked up by
ia small tug, the Cricket.
It was reported the 120-foot
tug went down in 100 feet of
water in the trench dredged for
the Hampton Roads tunnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
BY GENE GOODWIN
"Two-four- Six-eight!
''Who do we appreciate?
"CSenrpe p MahnneYI"

"Who do we appreciate?
George P. Mahoney!"
That impromptu cheer from a
school patrol girl was like music
to the ears of Candidate Ma
honey, who brought his we'll
known smile and handshake and
a pocketful of jelly beans to the
enemy stronghold of Prince
Georges County yesterday.
The jelly beans-or candy
Easter eggs as they are called
at this time of year-apparently
inspired the patrol girls indorse-
ment. She let it go just as Mr.
Mahoney's caravan of bedeckeo
automobiles left the Suitlano
shopping center. where she was
assigned to help grade school
children cross the street.
Light-Hearted Tour
Then, tossing what appeared tc
Ibe a jelly bean into her mouth
she added this loud postscript
to a passing chum:
"He's in favor of no school fol
the kids"
The incident typified the light:
hearted manner with which Mr.
Mahoney carried off his first
Prince Georges County tour ir
his current campaign for the
Democratic nomination fol
United States Senator in the
May. Z primary.
| He and about a dozen loca,
supporters shook hands anc
passed out cards in 10 big shop
ping centers in the populous
county whose dominant Demo
cratic organization forces have
pledged themselves to Mr.. Ma.
honey's principal rival, former
Senator Willard E. Tydings.
One side of the card carried 9
picture of the smiling candidate
who is making his fifth State
wide campaign for either Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
CATHOLIC HIGH STARTED IN ARLINGTON

Helping break ground for Catholic high school in Arlington n
Johns and Tony Murphy of st. Charles At left is the R Rev M Arthur
Auxiliary Bishop Richmond The $5 million school, to be known the
Falls between North
md street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

to bring it more In line with the
school year In Europe and Russia.
. Extraordinary pains be taken
from now on to seek out and cul-
tivate our gifted children.
o Two different kinds Of high
schools be set up, one having
higher standards. to enable our
gifted youths to advance as rapidly
as they are able to, unhampered
by the slower rate Of the children
whose abilities lie In other fields
than the academic.
Design Speedup
The second step which we must
take is to speed UP design and
development Of military goods.
This may have to be done by cut
ting down the delays which stem
from too much review, too much
coordination, or too many over
head people.
This is not a problem peculiar
to the Federal Government. Pri-
vate industry is also plagued with
it, and knows that 1t is. A man
ager Of an Eastern manufacturing
plant estimated that he spends 6S
per cent Of his working time IA
conferences, and that little Of this
time Is usefully spent.
Important work can be stream
lined and the lead time cut down.
Error Conscious
The money we try to save By
checking and counterchecking, BY
being too careful not to make mis-
takes, is frequently Offset by the
lengthening Of our lead time. Time.
after all, is money: but time today
is more than money; it is our mar
gin for survival.
We shall undoubtedly discover
other ways to improve our technical
and scientific development and to
cut our lead time, once we put our
minds to work on the problem.
As individuals and as nation We
have to ask ourselves this question:
Il the Soviet Union q serious threat
to our survival?
II the answer to that Il yes"
then We must ask ourselves this
second question: u the Nation do
ing all it can and oil that 1t should
to turn back that threat? II the
answer to that L. mo-" then I SUBJ
NIT that something is wrong with
Us and that we are in trouble.
One final thought: You know
that there can be no second place
in q contest with Russia and that
there viii be no second chance II
we lose. But II we lose. 1t viii bs
largely by default. It will be be-
cause we have acted without vision.
because we will have wasted the
marvellous ingenuity and fine spirit
Of the American people In provid-
ing US with things which make Life
more pleasant but which really do
not matter much II they are bought
ct too high Q cost.