davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
SITS. MEN AND WOMEN
sITuATioNs-poMEsTic

MAN AND WIFE. as caretakers o.
janitor. with quarters; best Of refs
co. 5-R212 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Branch Store Clerk

We have 3 permanent position In
one 81 our branch stores located in
Arlington, Va. Ability TO make minor
sewing repairs helpful. This is a
good opportunity for a resident of
the Arlington Area. Pleasant work
ng conditions, vacation with pay,
free insurance. Apply ELITE LAUN-
DRY, 2lI9 l4th 81. NV, Pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
SECRETARY

9A1(4bAl \ A4At =
Local medical ORGANIZATION has
With good shorthand and typine
skill: 40-hr.. b-day wk. employe
benefits; excel. position for compe-
tent person Starting salary. $500
per mo. Box 3S5-L, Star. rs
SECRETARY
Age 81 to IS. white; permanent
position in editorial division. Must
correspondence. Good stenographic
skills, and accurate typing necessary.
Excellent opportunity for right per-
son. 5-day, 40-hr. week Liberal
leave system: cafeteria. air-condf-
toned buildins. For appointmsnt
42a NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC So
Getty 10th and NJ sts, NV Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
a---apa-'--,.-zs,--li4.,l ,l.-a-,s.-,-..-s.-s-s
AIRLINE

Airline needs 9 men between Is
and 80 for immediate employment
Contact !, B.; Sperry. ALLEGHENY
AIRLINES, INC, Washington Ma
N NnniSn Aiirport, Terminal BIDS
for interview. --26
Savings and Loan Assoc
Executive opportunity for youns
man with savings and loan expert
ence, Replies confidential, Box IS.
- Star, ---26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
CLERK-TYPIST
CLERK-TYPIST

Positions open for high
school graduates; age 1890
40-hour week; snack bar on
premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
MEN

One OF the worlds largest manu-
iaeturers IN It's field has opening
for . representatives In the Wash
lnston area TO suecessfIl april
Giants. we affer
DRAWING ACCOUNT
TRAINING PROGRAM
LIFETIME SECURITY
EXCELLENT FUTURE
III you are ambitious. honest and
have sincere desire for success in
the sales field, phone Ma. S-g7g5
between 1880 and 8 for appoint
ment. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
SERVICE NEWS
Retiring Engineer
Chief to Be Feted

Commanding General. Military
District Of Washington, Mai.
Gen. John G. Van Houten.
The Sd Infantry "Old
Guard" Regiment - or the
Presidents Own-will parade,
together with an honor ba-
tallion of the 18th Engineer
Group, Fort Belvo:r. and the
Sd Infantry Color Guard will
display the newly > adopted
Army flag.
Van HOutens Hosts
At the reception Gen. and
Mrs. Van Houten will be the
official hosts. The receiving
line will include Gen. and
Mrs. Sturgis and the new
Chief of Engineers. Maj. Gen.
Emerson c. Itschner. and Mrs.
Itschner.
Also on Thursday, Septem-
Der 81, the officers of the
Corps of Engineers and key
civilian personnel will honor
Gen. Sturgis at q luncheon at
Fort Lesley j. McNair Officers
Club.
The Division Engineers
Conference will be here in ses-
sion for two days-September
81 and %. and the officers will
attend the luncheon. parade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
.BygoneEra
Is Feature
OfBenefit

Did you think Shorties were
the newest thing IN summer
nightwear? That is not so.
Ladies Of historic George
town Presbyterian Church.
rummaging in their attics for
clothes worn by their forepar-
ents in preparation for the
Heritage Tea and Fashion
Show this Saturday have dis
covered a number of shortie
gowns-many Of which we're
exquisitely embroidered after
the gown was assembled.
One household contributed
a trousseau with pieces dating
from 1901 to 1S4o, including
items that apparently had
never been worn. Among more
than rs pieces was an ensemble
Of a long elegantly worked
nightgown with high neck.
long sleeves with tight cuffs
ana buttoned all the way down
the front with holes so finely
worked the stitches are difficult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
By EVELYN M. DENT

The Army Chief of STAFF.
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor. and
Mrs. Taylor will be hosts at
dinner on Thursday, Septem-
Der 81, in honor OF the retiring
Chief Of Engineers and Mrs.
Samuel d. Sturgis.
Gen. Sturgis retires October
/, after 38 years service. The
Sturgises have bought a house
at 3025 Cleveland avenue. and
will soon be moving.
Next Sunday, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Carter B. Magruder will
entertain at dinner in their
quarters at Fort Myer in honor
of Gen. and Mrs. Sturgis. And
on Wednesday. October 5, the
Officers Wives Club of the
Corps of Engineers will open
its season with a tea in honor
Of its honorary president.
Undersecretary of the Army
Charles c. Finucane heads the
list Of dignitaries who will re-
view the retreat parade, and
attend the reception on Fri
day, September % at Fort
Lesley ]. McNair in honor of
the retiring chief.
Also in the reviewing stand
will be Gen. Taylor and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

are accessories that were un-
covered.
These accessories. the trous-
seau and the dresses are dated
from 1880 when the Church
was first organized and all are
from the attics in Georgetown
belonging to members Of the
Church. They will be pre-
scented along with new Fall
styles from Georgetown shops
for both women and children
at the Stephen Bloomer Balch
Memorial Building. 3115 P
street NV. on Saturday at
3 pm.
Tickets are available at the
Frances Scott Key Bookshop
and at the Saville Bookshop,
are priced at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

and reception for their retir-
ing chief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard q.
Knox Of Chicago, son-in-law
and daughter Of the Sturgises
will come TO town on Friday.
September %. They will be
among the first visitors in the
new house. The generals
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanislas Czerwer-
tinski Of Tryon. N. c., will also
be houseguests that week end.
Gen. Itschner is currently
on a three weeks inspection
trip through the Far East and
North Africa. He IL expected
home about September "a.
Meanwhile. Mrs. Itschner is
busy getting the young people
ready for the school term.
Their daughter Ann is with
her maternal grandmother.
Mrs. Clarence r. Corey, in Sc
attic, Wash. Gail enters George
Washington University as a
freshman. and Carol is a ju.
nior at George Washington
High School, Alexandria.
Gen. AlcubilIa to Be HOnOred
The Chief of Central General
Staff, Spanish Army, 1t. Gen.
Antonio Alcubilla. is coming
to this country on Friday. at
the invitation Of the United
States Army. Gen. Maxwell D.
Continued on Pc. DIS, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

to see: q shortie nightgown
with wide boat-like neckline,
and a pair Of umbrella pam
falcons.
Tea aprons, night. boudoir
and day caps, in homemade
laces, embroideries and stitch
ing techniques never seen
these days; ladies' tea-time
handbags and carry-alls in a
veritable Jacobs coat Of many
colors in needlepoint: hand
knitted stole in graduated
colors in rich blue, brown and
black. and a pair Of ladies
shoes. size eight Of fipe kid
leather with bronze cut beads
and extremely pointed toes
with a fore-runner Of the
present-day Baby Louis heel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Left: new view Of toupe, os
Lorry Aldrich sees it. The
cropped jacket adds a collar Of
ranch mink fur origin: Con-
odol. The sheoth beneath is
short-sleeved, its neckline q
wide curve OF front, O low curve
OF back. Of Forstmonn wool
duvetyne,in O touPe tone colled
pecan. 265.OO
W5Lchondelier Room. Bird Floor
Right: toupe coat with noturoI
mink in depth for its collar
fur origin: U. S. Az A Shog-
moor in opulent wool fleece
os seen in Vogue. " lo-l8
and petite 8-l8. 1880
W6l Misses coots, Ord Floor
80. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

softspoken. eloquent Of the oentIeness that has
token the fashion scene by storm, THE new toupes
Of fashion" ore O captivating re-discovery. Worn
heed to heel, or in coalition with coIors es-
pecioly black q. they interpret the return to
beouty for your dolly living. We cite examples
from our collections.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-28
Diomede and King Island Natives Leave Tomorrow

The North Star is scheduled to leave with Diomede and King Is land groups tomorrow.
 There is some question as to how many of the King Islanders are returning, as many plan or desire to remain here this winter.
 Due to the uncertainty, Mir. and Mrs. Don Zalub will not be teacn- ing there as planned but will re- turn to the island to pick up their belongings. Father Carroll will teach this winter.
 Don and Erika Abbott will leave on the North Star to teach at Diomede Island. They have been here for the past month be- coming oriented.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued cloudy today with the rain and snow becoming rain late tonight and continuing thru Saturday. Winds Is to 25 mph from the east to southeast. Low temperatures expected tonight in the mid-30's.
 Precipitation for the month PAS inches.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of T am. today: highest tempera- ture 42, lowest 32. Max. wind IA mph from the ZINE. Sunrise at 6:02 a.m., sunset at 5:41 pm.
 A year ago today: high A, low 39. Extremes this date since 1907; highest 55 in 1922, lowest 20 in 1908.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-28
Four Shriners Make
 Official Visit to Nome

Four Shriners of Nile Temple are scheduled to arrive Sunday for an official visitation with the local Shrine Club headed by Herb Jenks, with appropriate ceremon- ies planned for Monday evening, when class of new Shriners will be initiated.
 Those arriving are Frank Don aldson, Potentate of Nile Temple, Thomas N. Fowler, Chief Rabban; Lloyd x. Coder, High Priest; and Glenn Carpenter, recorder.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-28
Theater Showing Swedish Film Tuesday Evening

The management of The Thea ter has announced something very unusual for next Tuesday evening only.
 Due to the number of Scandi- navian people in the community, a feature film has been brought from Sweden with all the dialogue in the Swedish language. How ever, anyone can enjoy the film because the American translation is written at the bottom of the film.
 It is unusual and different and an interesting comparison to the LISA. films which we are accus- toned to.
 The Theater plans to get other foreign films from time to time if the public likes this one.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-28
ROTARY CLUB NEWS

The Republican National Com mitteeman and Committeewoman for Alaska were among the guests at Rotary luncheon Thursday. Walter Hickel and Mrs. Tillie Reeve, both of Anchorage, were in Nome on party business.
 Other guests were: Bob Car penter of the Nome Weather Bu- reau, and Vic Minnick of Wabash, Ind.
 A color film was shown about the life cycle of the Pacific North west salmon.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-28

Sgt. and Mrs. Freddie Frey are located in Seattle and enjoying their home which they have been busy redecorating. Sgt. Frey, who was with ACS here, has re-en- listed for six years and is now on furlough.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-28

MT. and Mrs. Glenn Lenert are the parents of son, Mark Steven Guy, born Sept. 26 and who weighed in at ten pounds and one ounce.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-28
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Wesley Mason, Joe Eningawok, Ben Tocktoo, Mar garet Picknalook and infant, Julia Mark Lenert.
 Discharged: James Kealiher.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-28
THE NOME NUGGET

MT. and Mrs. James Pickna- look are the parents of a son born yesterday at the MIMI Hos pital.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-28
Moonlight Water To Be
 Shut Off October First

The management of the Moonlight Water Company an- nounced this morning that the water will be turned off on October lst.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-28

MT. and Mrs. H. E. Tripp. who taught school here last year, are now located at Tillamook, Ore, where MT. Tripp is reported much improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

divisions the county collects from
the developer.
In addition, there are a few
scattered homes that have septic
tanks. but sewer lines are avail
able to the home owner.
The county manager estimated
that Arlington's share in coping
with the pollution problem even
tually will cost nearly So million.
County officials take the position
that Arlington's program must
be geared to anti-pollution prog
ress in the other Washington
area communities.
In the capital Improvements
program for storm sewers, the
county has only $70,100 in bond
money available for the next
fiscal year.
Last fall. voters turned down
a $1.2 million referendum. In
cluded in the proposed bond is
sue was 1884, 1000 for storm sew
ers and $305,300 for land acqui-
sition for drainage purposes.
In Mr.. Lundberg's recon-
mended budget, $4,000 in gen.
eral fund money is set aside fort
of storm sewers
where the property owners agree
to furnish the material. Also
recommended is $1,000 which
the county owes Virginia for
storm sewers already con-
on State highways.
Also included is $87 800 to &C
Quire land for storm drainage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

Plays Role
In Changes

An effective organization with
a sense of humor is the Fairfax
County Federation of Citizens
Associations.
This group. organized in 1898
has played a major role in the
serious business Of re-shaping
Fairfax County's government to
cope with the problems of a
growing community - vet il
manages to chuckle at some of
the situations that have per-
picked new county residents.
The change of Fairfax County
government from a loosely-knit
executive secretary system to the
more efficient county executive
plan in 1852 was brought about
largely through the Federation's
efforts.
1t campaigned for the county
manager plan-similar to the
county executive system = but
still deserves much credit for
the transition.
1t started movements for
school Improvements, new SAM
tary facilities. trash and gar
oage collection-and numerous
other services required for sub
urban subdivisions.
The Federation now boasts Of
member civic groups. Among its
o1ncers are a number of high
placed Government officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

Ity Supervisors, and is regarded
as a progressive group.
Besides the regular academic
work, the Fairfax system offers
Ihome-bound instruction: a school
for handicapped children: in
struction for the mentally re-
tarded; remedial reading and
speech instruction; band lessons
and art instruction. The high
schools have industrial arts
shops.
A large fleet of school buses
carries school children to and
from classes if they live too far
to walk. or if they would have to
walk along highways that school
officials consider unsafe.
The evolution of such a mod
ern school system from a scat
tering of one and two classroom
frame buildings just quarter
century ago is generally regarded
as amazing.
And the population forecast
ers say the county will have
more than 1880 school children
in another four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
SIG Million Set Aside
To Boost Water Supply

Arlington will invest about
SIS million more to improve its
water supply facilities during the
next fiscal year.
During the same period, the
county expects to spend more
than 81 million for capital i'm
provements in two Of its other
public works programs-sanitary
and storm sewers.
According to county officials,
residents will not again face the
annoyance Of water-use restric-
tons. There were no such limi-
tationS last summer but for sew
eral years before that, outside
use was restricted.
Arlington is now in the second
of a four-step water program.
If funds are provided, the third
stage will be complete by 1860
ana tne entlre program by 1865.
Public Service Director r. M.
Writ estimates that the next
stage will cost $l,756, TOO, and
the fourth stage. 1888, 900.
Most From Bond Funds
OF the $l,613,OO0 for projects
in the next fiscal year, all but
$271 900 is in bond money. The
smaller figure is set aside in
County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg's proposed budget for ex-
tensions to the system in new
developments. This current reve-
nue. fund would come from
frontage, tapping and other
charges.
The major projects include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

construction Of six million gal
lon storage tanks in the Lyon
hurst area. An elevated storage
tank also will go up to relieve
low pressures in that section OF
the county.
One project that is nearly
completed is the installation OF
a water main from Chain Bridge
to Columbia Pike.
Arlington gets its water from
the Delacarlia reservoir. Most
Of it is piped across Chain
Bridge. The remainder, which
the County buys at a higher
rate, comes through the Penta-
gon Key Bridge system.
Another Line Projected
In the third stage of the water
program. the largest proposed
item-$436,00 is construction
Of another line across the Po-
tomac south of Chain Bridge.
This would eliminate the neces-
sity Of buying from the Pentagon
system.
Mr.. Writ said officials are
hopeful that a portion Of the
bond money on hand can be
saved for projects in the third
step Of the water program.
In another public works area.
Arlington expects to spend more
than 100000 during the forth
coming fiscal year on improve
mentS to its sanitary sewer sys-
tenn.
During this period, the County
plans to spend $4,000 Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
.CountyStudies
Boost in Fire,
Police Forces

A personnel increase Of nearly
20 per cent for Arlington's De-
partment Of Public Safety has
been recommended to provide
greater protection for county
residents.
This proposal. included in
County Manager A. T. Lund-
bergs recommended budget.
would result in more efficient
service by reducing the work
week Of policemen and firemen
to five days.
The current budget provides
for 1873 uniformed men and is
Civilian employees in the police
division. This staff is bolstered
by AZ auxiliary policemen and 80
crossing guards. The county
manager is proposing an addi-
tional Is policemen and two CT
william workers.
In the fire department. the
number of paid men would in
crease from 108 to 1879. At pres
ent. there are between $50 and
200 active volunteers.
If the recommendation is put
into effect. the work week for
policemen would be reduced
from 48 to 40 hours, and from
70 to so hours for flremen.
Although the latest available
statistics-for fiscal 1856
show a comparatively low crime
rate in Arlington, the police de-
partment has been faced with
an increasing work load. A ma
jor factor is an expanding popu-
lation.
The figures. available in six
of the eight major crime cate
gories, reveal that Arlington's
crime rate is lower than the ma
tional. South Atlantic area. and
Virginia average rates.
However. for the 1855 calen-
dar year, the county recorded
1876 per cent jump in the serious
crimes over the previous year.
In the area of fire protection.
an intensive training program
is set up for this month at the
new civil defense rescue train
ing facilities. The three-story
civil defense training tower,
patterned after the facilities in
Olney. Md. is located at the
county's property yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Hartman Plans
l20 Homes Near
Mount Vernon

The Mount Vernon Park de-
velopment of Glenn H. Hartman,
Inc. 1923 Connecticut avenue
NV, will have 100 houses
erected on its rs acres when
completed, the builder said today.
Approximately 40 of the houses
in the subdivision below Mount
Vernon in Fairfax County have
already been sold, he indicated.
Mr.. Hartman has been build
ing houses in the Washington
area for about four years and has
erected about $50 in that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

proposed budget recommends
that $42,100 come from the sewer
service funds for improvements
to the sewage treatment plant
The remaining amount, $35, 500
has been set aside to pay for
sewer work in existing neighbor-
hoods. There are only SO homes
in the county that have outside
toilets. Sewage facilities will be
provided for most of them.
This program will be financed
from assessments. In new sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

81 million bond issue approved
by the voters last November.
The remaining part of the
1902, 700-amounting to ST, TOO
would come from current reve-
nue..
OF the bond money, 100000
would be invested in a Four
Mile Run release trunk sewer.
This auxiliary line will benefit
the Oakcrest-Arna Valley area.
The balance Of bond funds
would pay for improvements to
the lift stations.
Under current revenue the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
825 C|ossrooms Built
In Foirfox in Years

Fairfax County boasts North
ern Virginia's biggest and newes
school system.
At last count, the enrollmen
stood at 1888 by the end o
February.
OF the l,l04 classroomS in tn,
county. 825 have been built dur,
ing the last four years.
The way school enrolment ha,
multiplied since 1910 shows wha'
a frantic time the county ha.
had supplying enough class.
rooms.
Enrolment was 1853 in 1910
1t increased 5000 during the
next five years. and county off.
Gals thought that was awesome
The tide of new children begar
moving in around 1945. That was
when Fairfax County first began
to get some suburban develop
ment overflow from Arlington
County.
Between l945 and 1850, en-
rollment doubled to l8,108. Fire
houses. auditoriums, church base
ments and Railways were pressed
into emergency service for class
rooms. Still. the school enroll
ment went up.
A sos million school con-
struction bond issue was APP
proved by the. voters in 1850,
but its sale was delayed more
than a year by litigation. Rural
residents just couldn't believe
the county ever would need all
those new buildings.
Big Push Started in so
The litigation finally was set
tied and the bonds were sold in
mid-l95l. 1t took months to turn
the bonds into brick and NOR
tar. The wheels of the school
construction m c h inc began
turning in earnest in 1852. They
have never stopped. Another Sill
million bond issue was voted in
1858. Federal funds, added to
the bond issues. brought total
county expenditures for school
construction roughly to $50 mil
lion during 1926. New class
rooms have been added during
that period at the rate Of 20 a
month.
Another S22 million bond issue
to continue the building program
for five years more was voted in
November, and plans already are
on the drawing boards for the
first of these schools.
Still, children are moving into
the county faster than new
schools can be built. Around l..
400 youngsters-moSt of them
Observation-Disclosures on double
shifts. The county tries to make
the best of this situation by
using two teachers in double
shift classes.
More Money Available
1t is encouraging, however,
that the county has money avail
able for another FIVE years to
build schools and improve the
classroom picture steadily. Some
counties are not so fortunate.
They have children on double
shifts-and not a dime in sight
to do anything about it.
Fairfax operates a 12-year
school system. All Of its high
schools-eXcept the new one at
McLean-are approved by the
Southern Association of Second
airy Schools and Colleges. The
only reason Mclean hasn't been
approved yet is that it isn't old
enough. Approval Of the associa-
ton enables graduates to enter
many colleges without taking en-
trance examinations.
The Fairfax school system is
run by seven-man school board,
appointed by the Board Of Coun- j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

SLEEPY HoLLoW-$24,95o
A drsom rombler in brek-MACNIFlCENT GROUNDS
custom Plonned and built for present owner Iuros y
ing room with 1irsplees-niesly saVppsd kitchen with
Plus LARGE FAMILY RoOM iusi on The ti,Sb.r
Ovet;iIe o''oehed seross. WORDS CANNOT DEsCRisE
MUST BE SEEM ~
70 Inspect: Ont Arlington Bird Just bevoud Screen
corners TO Sleepy HOLLOW Entrance LEFT 10 Orcybtu
81 90 one BLOCK bear isu to Ichabod Place let on
Arr0cs. '''' N''%Ae'