davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Intern Study
Scholarships
Awarded 10 50

Fifty members of management
intern programs from 10 Gov
agencies have been
granted scholarships for the fall
semester, the George Washing
ton University announced yester-
day
The scholarship holders will
study internship in the admin
istrative process and one other
course
Holders of the scholarships
and their agencies follow:
Welfare: Donald c. Parks. 1920 Penn
l7os 10th street NV and Sanford '.
Smith; Of ll22 10th street NV.
Jerry /. Inmsn, Of ITO s. Thomas
street Arlington, Va; and John P.
clyne;. Of 24l2 wisconsin avenue NV.
United TSi,S ststes civil Seryics Commits,
street NV: John R. wikofi, Of 1904 N;
Troy street Arlington, Va; and Samuel
N. Aek,erman. Of 43-c Ridge road
United states Department of Labor:
NV Jerrold Berke, Of 1875 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. Edward M Hogan,
oene s W R1bss pa ane q 81 va
street r.; and carole F. Rapp, of
Department Of the Air Force: Shirley
court, Alexandria. Va. Llovd D Hagen,
Of 45l2 s. 36th street, Arlington. Va
Eugenia Herr. of 323 N Piedmont street.
4EF!Rst9n VA Va Fran. Mayrinae Of
and William E. MuIdoon, Of 4Slo S.
18th road. ArlinGton. Va.
Department. Of the Interior; Robert
Park. Md John B Benedetto. Of sos
Vista drive. Falls Church, Va: DENIM:
A. Rapp. Of sos Belleview drive Fall,
Church, Va, Michael j. Whalen, OF 432:
B Kronstedt Of 3047 Porter street NV
Eugene W Braschler OF 512 Vista drive
Falls Church, Va: H. John Runkel, Of
1915 Fort Davis street Sc; James M
Lime Linn Gt sIJ4 aaskins RIass TakG ma
Vista drive Falls Church, Va; Charlie,
I. Young OF 1928 Twenty -nrst street
NV; Neil J. Reid. 4S19-A S. Twenty.
e eshs street M ATngtOn Wa aau FrS az a.
Iansberry. Of 6512 Charles street, Fall,
Vista drive. Falls Church. Va. anc
Charles Montgomery, OF 1926 Twenty
Department Of the Navy; Miltor
Baker. OF 1851 Langley court NV
Billy Balch. Of 1851 Langley court N w
Mabel Pyrne OF $500 Quebec stree
NV; Carlos crabb, of Zoo Eye stree
NV Angus Demarest, Of 1857 s. wal
ter Reed drive Arlington Va William
Martin. Of l53 Joliet street S Nv: Johr
Mcdowell. of 2SOa s. Columbus street
Ariington Va; Paul Peterson, of 92(
Manor road, Alexandria, Va: PhiliI
Sha oiro. of o4O4 Twentieth street NV.
and Martin Klein Of 3445 Thirty-eishtf
once Of the Secretary of Defense
Francis X Nelson, OF 909 N. Wayn,
United States civl Service Commits
sion--Inter- Agency Program: Walter ]
Larson. Of 1857 S. Buchanan street
Arlington, Va. David Wright of 14@t
Twenty-hrst street. NV: Ernest Green
valid of 1919 Valley avenue Sc ant
Georsina Potts. of 910 E street NV
National Institutes Of Health: Rodne.l
ArlinGton Va. and George NJ Kingman
of 1a402 Montrose avenue. Bethesda. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
New Choir PeWs
To Be Dedicated

The Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church will dedicate
new choir pews to the memory
of the late Mrs. Hazel Towne
Shure during its ll:15 am.
service today.
Mrs. Shure. the wife of DR..
r. Deane Shure, minister of
music at the church, was for
many years a member Of the
choirs of the church.
The pews are a gift of DR..
Shure. his son, Ralph, members
of the "Cloister' and "SanctuE
airy" choirs of the church and
other friends of Mrs. Shure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Robert Frost, 81,
Will Read Poems

Robert Frost, distinguished 81
year-old American poet, will read
from his new and published
poems in a program sponsored
by the Institute of Contemporary
Arts at S:45 pm. tomorrow at
the Corcoran Gallery of Arts.
The event is open to the public
and for the benefit of the insti-
tute's endowment fund. The box
Office will be open at 7 pm.
Mr.. Frost is writer in residence
at Amherst College in Massachu-
sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

advantage of Government blue
collar workers, because the COM
parable workers IN industry are
heavily unionized and have Jared
well in the matter of salaries. But
the employe leaders want no
part of the wage board-area rate
system for classified and postal
employees.
PROBLEMS INVOLVE
Chairman Young and other ex-
ecutive branch officials feel the
present Federal salary system
results in inequities, with some
employees paid less than what
they are worth and others draw
ing too-high salaries compared to
salaries drawn by industry work.
ers in their communities.
The administration is particu-
larly concerned with the critical
shortage of scientists and engi-
neers and other professional
personnel. 1t is generally agreed
that Federal salaries for these
Jobs are too low. Special COM
mittees have been set up at the
Sub-cabinet level as we'll as in
the Defense Department to see
what plans can be drafted tC
raise the pay level for these jobs
and keep the salaries on a CON-
parable level with industry.
X y
CONGRESS- ATTITUDE
Looking at the situation realisti.
Ically, it's extremely unlikely that
Congress would surrender its
jealousy guarded control ovel
the salaries of Federal classified
and postal workers.
1t appears likely that Con.
gress will continue to fix the
salaries of classified and posta
workers for many years to come
However, there is a possibility
that Congress will give the Civil
Service Commission additions
authority to raise salaries fol
scientific, engineering and other
hard-to-fll positions when the
occasion arises. The csc already
has some authority in this re-
gard, but not enough in the
opinion of many Government
officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

appointed Dy congress or Dy the
executive branch, might be a
necessary first step in changing
the methods of pay for Federal
workers. 1t could be composed
of private citizens, Federal Off.
Gals. members of Congress, or
representatives of all three.
The commission chief has
shown great interest in a pro-
posal to fix Federal salaries on
an area rate plan. whereby
Government workers pay would
depend on the salaries paid COM
parable positions in private in
dustry in their area, subject to
maximum ceilings set by Con-
|gress.
The wage board system already
is in effect for Government per
diem (blue collar workers. Pay
for classified and postal employees
are set by Congress.
Mr.. Young says the area rate
plan is not necessarily the answer
but only one of several alterna-
tives. That's why he feels a
special pay commission is neces-
Sary to study the problem and
point the way for a solution.
UNIONS OBJECT-The vari-
GUS Federal employee unions prob
ably would object to any pay
commission study. The unions
are pressing for new round OF
classified and postal pay raises
next year in Congress. They fee
creation of a pay commission
would be used as an excuse by
executive branch officials to op-
pose any pay boost until the pro-
posed commission made its re-
port.
Union leaders feel this coulo
delay a pay raise at least a year
Also, the union officials are OPP
posed to an area rate plan fol
classified and postal workers
They feel this would result in
lower wages since the large ma
Ijority of comparable positions in
private industry are non
unionized and pay relatively
smaller salaries.
They declare the wage board
area rate system works to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Both were naturally ELUSIVE.
DIR. Mann's is one Of the best
zoos in the world" Mr. Heck
said to a reporter.
DR.. Mann raised a hand.
''Hein, you old rascal" he de-
INJURED, you have one of the
most unusual ZOOS in the world. F"
Pays No Attention
Mr.. Heck paid no attention.
II will be forever amazed at DR..
Mann's cross between the Polar
and Kodiak bears-the only time
this has ever been achieved"
Yes" interjected Washing
tons Mr.. Zoo, but you have
been the only one to succeed in
breeding and raising African
elephants in captivity
DR.. and Mrs. Mann were hosts
to Mr.. Heck, who founded the
Munich Zoo in 1923, and three
of their mutual friends at the
Mann apartment, just a bears
roar from the Zoo parks Adams
Mill road entrance.
The party was predominantly
Germanic including as it did,
Hermann Ruhe, director of the
Hanover Zoo. and his two sons.
Heinz and Lutz, both importers
exporters in the animal trade.
Neutral Dinner
1t was a Chinese dinner. of all
things. Why? Mrs, Mann ex-
planned: We'll, they come from
different parts Of Germany, so
in order not OF displease anyone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny and somewhat warmer
today. highest near 70. Fair and
q little warmer Monday.
Maryland and Virginia-Most-
" sunny and somewhat warmer
today, high around 69-75. Fair
and a little warmer tomorrow
Winds-Southeast winds 8 to
IL miles per hour today.
Skyline Drive-MoStly sunny
and a little warmer, highest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Administration Ponders
Study Of Pay Structure
Nv JOSEPH YOUNG

special study the Federal pay structure
make recommendations for changing the method of fixing Govern
ment salaries being considered by the administration
Civil Service Commission Chairman Philip Young says the
present Federal systems outmoded reasc and in
need of a overhaul.
Mr. Young feels that special pay commission either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
READERS GUIDE
Sunday, October IA, 1856

Snapshot Winners. Page Is
Little Known Charmers. Page 81
A Time to Remember. Page IS
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
40 Pages of Entertainment
Dangers in Fad Diets. Page s
School Deficiencies. Page 10
Tall. Blond and Deafening.
Page 80
COMIC SECTION
10 Pages Of Fun and Adventure
Hi and Lois New Comic.
Page 2
The Romance of Flowers.
Page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Noted Zoo Heads Put on
AIDhonse and CASTOR Act
By JOHN w. sTEPP

beautiful Aphonse and CASTOR demonstration given
last night by Dr. William M director of Washingons
National Geological Park and Heinz Heck director of the
Munich Zoo
was Mr. Hecks first visit to park geological
buddy who has travelled his Munich animal four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

WEATHER FORECAST-Scattered showers are expected
today in Texas Panhandle and coastal areas the Central
Mississippi Valley Central Plains, Minnesota Wisconsin
and Illinois will rain In the Pacific Northwest will
be cooler eastward from the Plains the Upper Mississippi
Valley Mild weather will continue in the Eastern third Of
the country-AP wiephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

THEIR KINGDOMS FOR A HORSE-Heinz Heck 0eft
director of the Munich Zoo and his friends Dr. William
Mann center director of the National Geological Park
here and Hermann Ruhe director of the Hanover Zoo adj
mre statuete of the extinct European forest horse
Mr. Heck by seectvey breeding existing types of horses
recreated the ancient ne-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Temperatures for Yesterday
{ Reading WASHINGTON National Airport
MidniRht - 3 Noon 50
AM as pm. SO
an As
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, rs on June 10.
Lowest 90 on January "a, rs and
February 80
High and Low Of last - Hours
Hlgh, as az AIS pm
Low "a AZ FPS am
River Report
From u s EnRlneers)
Potomac River clear al Harpers Ferry
and clear az Great Falls Shenandoah
clear AZ Harpers Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

around 10 today. Good visibility
Fair and a little warmer to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
The sun and Moon

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation In inches In the
Capital current month 70 dAtel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Tide Tables
- FURNISHED BY the United states Coast
and Geodetfr Gurveyl
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-24
: AIRMOTIVE
FEBRUARY

PROPELLER SALE
New Sensenich or McCauley Met
al Propellers reduced 25fo from
Stateside prices. Buy now and
save! Advise type and make or
aircraft and engine model when
ordering. Immediate delivery
from stock
REEVE ALASKA AIRMOTIVE
Merrill Field, Anchorage, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-24
Large Turnout
Expected Tonight at
Chamber Banquet

Stan Morgan, who is in charge
of the annual banquet for the
Chamber of Commerce, states that
a large number of reservations
have been made for the buffet
supper at the Pioneer Hall this
evening at 7:30.
If there are any persons, how
ever, who neglected to make their
reservations, he advises them to
come anyway, as provision is be-
ing made for a few extra.
A fine program has been
planned including a color film on
the Olympic Games.
Dinner starts promptly at 7;30
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-24
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Ed Kungak, Thomas Pushruk
and Harry Konaseak were found
guilty of receiving unemployment
compensation illegally and were
ordered to pay back what they
had received.
Frank Topochok was sentenced
to 60 days in Jail for assault and
battery.
Daisy Jack was given a 15-day
suspended sentence for being
drunk and disorderly.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-24

At Rotary luncheon Thursday
at the Polaris, Vice President
Dewey Goodrich presided in the
absence of President George
Bayer. Rotarian Herb jerks was
welcomed back from a combined
business and vacation trip to the
States.
Mrs. Edith Bullock, End Divi-
sion legislator and candidate for
the Senate, was guest speaker.
She recalled her appearance be-
fore the club a year ago when she
called attention to the Importance
of local labor being employed in
all defense projects. She related
that there was extensive hiring
of Eskin o labor at Kotzebue in
the last construction season. Mrs.
Bullock said the hiring complied
with all union requirements but
without the establishment of a
local union hiring hall. She sug-
gested that similar methods might
be adopted in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with occasional light
snow. Partly cloudy to cloudy to-
morrow. Little change in temper
allure. Lowest temperature ex-
pected tonight 10, high Saturday
20.
Nome data last "a hours as of
z am. today: Snowfall % inches.
Month total TT in. Total inches
of snow on ground: $50 Highest
temperature 20, lowest %. Max.
wind % mph from the Sc. Sun
rise at 1928 am, sunset 5:07 pm.
Temperatures year ago today:
high "a, low is. Extremes this
date since 1907: high 80 in 1928,
lowest q in 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-24
Pioneer Card Series
Third Evening Saturday

The third evening in the popu-
lar whist series being played at
the Pioneer Igloo under the aus
pices of the Pioneers of Alaska IS
scheduled for Saturday evening
at 500 pm.
Those not participating in the
entire series are included in the
regular scoring for prizes for the
evenings games.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-24
Basketball at Its Best
I'm Doubleheader T0nite

Tonight at. 1870 the Polar Hor-
nets play the ACS Signaliers in
the first game OF a double-header.
At 8:45 the Nome High Nanooks
face the Air Force team.
AS always, basketball at its best
will be exhibited by all teams.
So, fans, bring your friends, be-
cause there only a few more
games to be played this season.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-24
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Kotzebue: Roger Nelson,
Claude Bagley, Jay Harmon.
To Kotzebue: George A. Bayer,
Robert l.. Baldwin, Mary Lou
Baldwin,
To Unalakleet: Edna Thomp-
son, Fred Dingeldy.
To McGrath: Leo Niptrom.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICE

Nightly meetings at the Assem-
bly, of God Church continue thru
next week at 1880 pm.
Ralph Flick is a composer as
well as an artist at the piano.
having appeared in concert recit-
ais.
Come hear this evangelist min
lister in music as well as the word!
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-24
WA y II A ID s

MAKE $50 TO $40 per day selling
the well-known Minnesota Wool
en- Company clothing. Mems,
women's and children'S top quail
ity clothing. Ideal for Alaska.
The best quality mackinaWS,
shirts, Stacks, jackets, sweaters,
socks, underwear, blankets, etc,
at stateside prices. Everyone
buys. Build steady repeat bus
mess.
No deliveries or collections
to make.
Spare time offer also-Your
spare time is the very best way
to earn money in addition to
your regular income.
You remain secure in your
regular job, yet you can increase
your income from $4,000 to
$4,000 per week.
Beautiful 1855 samples now
ready. Act quickly. Air mail
reply to II. I. Stewart, Alaska
Sales Manager, 331 4th Ave,
Anchorage, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-24
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Jonathon Slwooko.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-24

FOR SALE-42-pc. dinner set,
Japanese China, brand new.
Rosalind pattern, $50. Call
Main IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Sports
Baseball

acknowledgements Of Baltimore,
500 PM
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF New
York. 80 p.n.-5
Soturdoy-Clevelond at Woshino-
tor. 7:55 pms
Bowling
Sundoy-Don Corter vs.. Buddy
Bomor. IU:5O pins
Thursdoy-Americon Leooue film
competition. 1000 p.m.-7
Saturdoy-Poul Kromske vs.. Ston
Clifford. 6:3o p.m.-7
Boxing
Mondoy-Joe GiordeIIo VS.. Charles
Kino Cotton. $50 pms
Wednesdoy-WiIIie Postrono VS..
Chuck Speiser. 1000 p.m.-7
Friday-Feoture-Lorry 6oordmon
vs.. frankie Ryff. 1000 p.m.-4
Wrestling
Tussday-6otimore. 1870 PM
ThuTsdaY-CoPitol Arena.
1000 pms
Soturday-tiollywood.
1000 pms
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-20
EbersOle DuO's
Voice Recital
Here Friday Night

= There will be a joint voice recit-
al given by Joel K. EberSole, tenor,
with his wife, Janet Brater Eber-
sole. soprano. in the small audi
torium, March % at 8 p. m. They
will be accompanied by Dr.. Wal
ter Hartley.
The program will be varied with
sacred songs, operate arias. con-
cert songs. duets, and contempor-
airy songs. including works by DR..
Walter Hartley and Mr.. John Pow
ell.
Mr.. Ebersole has a Bachelor of
Science degree in Music Educa-
ton from the University of Gin
cinnati and a Master of Music
from the University of Indiana
He is also completing requirements
for his doctorate. Mrs. Ebersole
a native of Cincinnati. Ohio. is a
graduate of the College of Music
of Cincinnati with a Bachelor of
Music degree in voice and certifi-
Gates in organ and piano
! His work in the field of music
has taken Mr. Ebersole over much
of the world and before many au-
dienceS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-20

their money in return for bonds
One of the statesmen. E. w. San
ford, Jr. cashier and trust officer
at First National Bank. was on
the receiving end of an award
from the other one Friday The
award was u. S Treasury
Award" presented in recognition
of outstanding service to Country
and community" for sale of U. S.
Savings bonds in exess of his as
signed goal.
The handsome. patriotically-
colored award certificate carries
the signature Of Secretary of the
Treasury George M Humphrey
and of c, Francis Cooke, state
chairman of She army of volunteer
bond statesmen. president of a
bank at Roanoke and past presi-
dent of the American Bankers
Association.
Presenting Fridays award to
Sanford was l.. f. Andrews. chair
man of the Bond Committee Of
Prince Edward County.
He was doing the presenting this
time. but was himself on the re-
ceiving end a few weeks ago. You
see. his county sold $275. 042 in
bonds against a quota of SITS. 900
in 1855.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-20
Longwood Freshman
Play March q

"QuickSand.' mystery play,
will be presented by the freshman
class at Longwood College in Jar
man Auditorium March %. Miss
Nancy Brubeck. of Staunton. and
Miss Vicki Brinkley, of Suffolk.
have been elected co-chairmen of
the production.
The cast of the original produc-
ton will consist of: June Sandidge
Of Lynchburg. Ben" Betty Griggs
Of Norfolk. "Jody;" Louise Norman,
Of Richmond. Todd" Sandra
Fitzgerald. of Wytheville. Bob: "
Elaine Weddle. of Roanoke. Mrs.
Reed Barbara Ensman. Mrs.
McGrady;" Catharine Conner. of
Arlington. June" Frances Nc
Loughlin, Of Richmond, Burt; "
and Elizabeth Mclaughlin. of
Richmond. the narrator.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-20
Woshinston-to Andrews To Sanford
Treasury's No. | Man Sends Local
Pat on Back For Bond Salesmanship

This is story about two sales
men.
They deal in a commodity that
isn't the easiest thing in the world
to sell. yet it has phenomenal
sales charts. The fact that these
two can interest others we'll be-
yond the average salesman re-
suits is the basic of this story.
The commodity is savings bonds,
printed by Uncle Sans Treasury
Department. but purchased only
with good. old hard-earned work.
ing money. Both of these parti-
cular statesmen are adept in get
ting working people to part with
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-20
Farmville NFLA.
Pea Stockholders
To Meet Saturday
Baltimore Credit
Executive Will
Speak at School

Stockholders of the nine-county.
Farmv lie Production Credit AS
ISOLATION and the National Farm
Loan Association will meet in
annual session Saturday at Farm
vile H gh School at 10 a. m.
William H. johnson. of Balti-
more, Md. Extension Division re-
pr sentative Of the Farm Credit
Administration. will give the
pr ncipal address. He will make
a flannel board presentation Of
Service and Operations Of the
Farm Credit System"
Financial reports covering the
second year of operations of both
organizations as fully member
owned VII be presented by j. F..
Glenn. secretary. R. Clay Little.
of Campbell county, will give the
directors, report for the NFLA,
while H. E. Boswell, Jr., of Burke
vile. will report for Pea dir
ectorS.
Director Voting
w w. Vaughan, president of
the NFLA, who will preside, is
one of four nominees to fill two
vacancies on the NFLA board of
directors. r. Clay Little's term
also expires. Both have been
nominated for another term, to-
gether with w. B. Arnold. of Not
toWay county, and H. T. Pat
rick. of Campbell county.
George w. Palmer. of Green
Bay, who is president of the Pea
and a retiring director. has been
nominated for another term to-
gether with H. c. Pulliam, of
AppomattoX
Secretary Glenn reported to-
day that the Pea. which handles
short-term production loans,
closed S1.s00.000 in loans to 100
patrons during 1856. NFLA s
long term farm real estate loans
"%AN 81 ailtSO w ~ pei SOilS III lIlI
amount of S350000. Pea stock
holders were provided a three
per cent stock dividend for the
second year. Glenn said.
Split Assembly
Eligible members to partici-
pate in the session here include
1900 in Pea and 800 in NFLA in
the counties of Amelia, Amherst.
Appomattox. Campbell, Charlotte,
Cumberland, Buckingham, Not
toWay and Prince Edward
Under the organizations split
assembly plan now in it's second
year, similar meeting for stock
holders in the western section of
AppomattoX, Amherst and Cam
bell counties was. held in Lynch
burg last Saturday.
The associations will provide
lunch for those present. here
Saturday Members of the Social
Hour Home Demonstration Club
of Prince Edward county will pre-
pare and serve it.