davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Mother Eager for Son
To Know the Woods

Mrs. Browning has never for
gotten the Countryside in her
native France.
A war bride, she loves her
adopted country and proudly
regards her children as young
Americans.
But the modest apartment in
which the family live in a
crowded part of the city is
very different from the life she
knew as a little girl. Then she
lived in a large. comfortable
house in a village. She finds it
hard to adjust to city life.
Mrs. Brownlng's memories of
her homeland were intensified
recently by the death of her
mother. She knew her mother
was i'll probably dying, but a
"trip to France was out Of the
Question for lack of money. So
her mother died and was
buried thousands Of miles away,
and Mrs. Browning was not
there.
4 Her distress deepened into
depression, and her state of
mind SOON affected her children.
Their mothers tension in re-
cent months has made 1t hard
for them.
Helped at Clinic
However, treatment at a men,
tel health clinic has helped
tremendously. Although still not
completely on her feet again,
she is planning ahead for her
boy and girl.
The best news she has had In
"a long time was the word that
her son, who is 10. might be able
to go to camp.
She has been telling Johnny
about what it's like to live in the
woods. A lively. active boy
Johnny can't wait to go to
camp. He expects it to be just
plain fun. and, more than any
thing, he wants to learn how to
swim.
Mrs. Browning didn't dream
J her boy might have a chance To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Tenant Slain
ByLand|ord
BeItsviIle Man
Held for Murder

A 23-year-old man was fatally
shot by his landlord today after
an argument between the two at
their home in Beltsville, Prince
Georges County police reported
Police said the victim, Ray
mond @. Waskey. %, had become
involved in an argument with
the landlord over the alleged
attentions paid the latter's wife
by another man.
Held on a charge of murder
lis Calvin c. Arbaugh, 80, a tree
cutter, who lives at Linden anc
Walnut streets.
Mr.. Waskey, an animal at.
tendant at the University o.
Maryland's livestock laboratory
was wounded by shotgun bias
IN the chest about 1870 am. HI
died at 1857 am. at Leland Me-
mortal Hospital, Riverdale
where he had been driven BY
Arbaugh in the latter's car, po'
lice said.
Detective John Wilding sale
Arbaugh objected to the atten'
tons paid his wife by anothel
man. Arbaugh chased the mar
from his home through a nearb!
woods and then got into an ar
gument with Mr.. Waskey abou
the incident when he returned
police said.
Police Pvt. Yorke Flynn saiC
he found the murder weapon
a 20-gauge shotgun. under ;
mattress in the backyard of tn,
house
Arbaugh will be given a pre-
liminary hearing Monday il
Police Court, Upper Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

spend a few weeks in the woods
this year. She is thrilled to
death. She knows that she and
her Woodworking husband, cab
driver. could never get enough
money together to send him
themselves.
She feels camp would save her
boy from too much of the quick,
crowded city pace.
1t hasn't been easy. but Mrs
Browning has been another in a
long line of Europeans who have
found the American dream did
not betray them. She wants her
children to have the best of both
worlds Camp will not only be a
good experience for her CITY,
bred boy. 1t will give him a
glimpse of the pastoral environ
ment she remembers.
Would Have Memories
She probably will never be
able to afford to take him to her
village in France. But his men,
cries of camp will make it easier
for her to share her memories
with him.
Your contribution to the Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund
will be another sign for her
that, in spite of occasional
loneliness and grief, America is
a good nlace IN live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
|ntegrdtiOnFoe
May Aid Quiz
D. c. School Probe
Seeking Counsel

Appointment of Leander Perez.
Louisiana State official and an
opponent of school integration,
as chief counsel to House investi-
gators of the District schools,
is expected to be announced
Thursday.
The District schools investi-
CATION is to be made by a
House District subcommittee
The subcommittee announced
aims are to look into juve-
nile delinquency and lowered
standards in the schools.
Mr.. Davis said in Baton Rouge
La. today that he heard he was
being considered for the SUBJ
committee counsel post and hac
talked about it by telephone with
Representative Davis, Democrat
of Louisiana. He said he is moi
a candidate for the job. but il
I can be of service I'll con.
slider it,"
Mr.. Davis said today he doe,
not want to make any statement
about Mr.. Perez appointment
until after the Subcommittee
meets Thursday.
Mr.. Perez said he had read Of
the problems of school integra'
ton in the District, but haC
not investigated them himself
He said a couple of months age
he asked someone who haC
been recommended to hlm-h,
said he did not recall the name
to make an investigation o.
the school situation here. HI
said he had not received a re-
port.
Asked about his interest il
the matter. he said:
Everybody is interested. Thi'
is an innovation in govern
ment, the first time in histor!
an attempt is being made tt
use the coercive powers of tn,
Government to force integra
ton"
Mr.. Perez is district attorne!
in st. Bernard and Plaouemine'
Parishes (counties) in Southern
Louisiana. He was formerly
head Of the States rights move
ment in Louisiana.
He said that if he is appointed
to the post here he would keel
an open mind in the finding o
facts on which conclusions coulC
be based.
The State Legislature is IL
session at Baton Rouge and Mr.
Perez said that is the occasion
for his visit there. He added
that he intends to visit Wash
ington and would testify befor,
the Senate Judiciary Commute,
in opposition to the civil right
bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Daylight Time Bill
For District Signed

President Eisenhower yester-
day signed a bill extending day.
light saving time here for one
month to the last Sunday in
october.
The measure. recently passed
by Congress. would authorize the
District Commissioners to order
daylight time here until the rest
Of the country goes off it.
The President, at Gettysburg
also signed a bill to exempt from
real estate taxes the property
of the Columbia Historic So
ciety here.
The impressive brownstone
castle-type building was for
merly owned by Christian Heu-
rich. 1t is located at 1l3s
Twenty-f1rst street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

AREA D WHICH Is DOuIlQSO ny
Fourth and South Capitol streets
and E and l streets.
With Sherman Adams. presi-
dental assistant, sitting between
them at the cabinet table. the
papers were signed by Roger L
Stevens, New York and Detroit
financier, and John A. Remon
chairman of the Redevelopment
Land Agency.
Heads New Corporation
Mr.. Stevens is president of the
First National Capital Redevel-
opment Corp. recently formed
to undertake the southwest pro.
gram. James S. Lanigan. New
York attorney and secretary
treasurer of the corporation, alSC
signed. Signing with Mr.. Remor
was John r. Searles. jr., secre'
tary of the Land Agency.
The documents consisted of 2!
pages of single spaced type
written matter. Six copies wer'
signed.
Present with Mr.. Stevens wa
James H. Scheuer, New Yorl
housing developer. who is vic
president of the new corpora
ton.
Mr.. Stevens and Mr.. Scheue
said their objective is to breal
ground and begin construction
at the earliest possible date con
sistent with perfecting "sount
plans for a fine new Residential
neighborhood in this forme
slum area"
Mr.. Remon expressed hi
qualification at bringing thu
plans to a point which promise
to produce something allow
ground"
4O0-Unit Apartment
Mr.. Stevens and Mr.. Scheue
said their building operation
will begin on the eight-acr
block bounded by Fourth ant
Third streets and G and street
S.W. They will construct al
eight-story air-conditione,
apartment building, which viii
contain 400 units.
There will also be 80 ROY
houses and duplex apartments
each with private garden space
Mr.. Scheuer said even the roy
houses will be air-conditioned.
The redevelopers said provision
will be made for off street park
ing and for recreation facilities
Including a swimming poo
solarium and other outdoor ia
cilities. The development cost 0
this block is estimated at SIS mil
lion.
Actual construction is ex
pected to begin by February
and the first buildings are ex
pected to be completed by earl.
1858. The rest of the projec
lin the 29-acre residential are;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
.Arthritis Unit
0usted
IGNORED Foundation
On United Givers

The National Arthritis and
Rheumatism Foundation has
ousted its local chapter here be-
cause it recently joined the
United Givers Fund.
Newell Clapp, chairman of
the chapter board, declared the
group had been notified of the
action by retired Air Force Gen.
George c. Kenney, national
president.
The local chapter joined
United Givers only a little over
two weeks ago despite heavy
pressure against the move from
the national foundation.
$4,000 Budget Accepted
Notification to the local chap
ter. Mr.. Clapp said, informed
the board that the group was nc
longer affiliated with the ma
ltional foundation because it haC
ljoined UGF and accepted q
budget of some $4,000 for the
upcoming year.
The figure is approximately
the amount raised here by the
local group last year and Unitec
Givers used it in apportioninE
Its budget for its first campaign
The local chapter contribute!
to four arthritiS clinics here. a
Georgetown, George Washing
ton, Providence and Freedmen!
hospitals.
OmitS National Share
Mr.. Clapp pointed out tina
for the last two years the loca
chapter has failed to send thu
required SO per cent of its fund'
to the national group because O.
the burden of the clinics.
He added that the nationa
group said 100000 to $200.00t
could be raised here by the loca
chapter if it remained outside
of the UGF and participated il
appeals among Government
workers.
Mr.. Clapp declared the loca
board turned that suggestion
down as impossible. He said thu
group will remain with UGF a.
long as it proves effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Assessor Opposes
|Virqiniu Sales Tax

RICHMOND. June 3 (P).-City
Real Estate Assessor j. Edward
Rountrey said yesterday a State
wide sales tax will further COM
pound existing inequities in an
already deplorably negotiable
realty tax structure"
Mr.. Rountrey, who said he was
writing as a private citizen, made
the statement in letter to the
State Tax Study Commission.
He said that literal interpre-
tation and reasonable enforce
ment of existing laws providing
for local assessment of real
estate" would produce additional
revenue on more equitable
basis than a sales tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

WIlcu dSktU WIlCCIICI IlC OOAA-
sidered the students suited to
be teachers:
"You probably can be more
sure of them than some others"
DR.. Hager was questioned at
some length on his part in an
inquiry launched by the school
board recently after reports of
cheating on a true-false quiz in
a philosophy class. The pro-
lessor, DR.. Matthew j. White
head, was absent at the time,
and later the students were
lectured and required to write
an essay on the evil of cheating
One Admission
The college president said he
thought -four or five" in the
class of some "A had cheated
although only one admitted it
He added he did not know the
exact nature of the cheating.
DR.. Hager denied he had re-
fused to participate in the in
vestigation Of the incident DR.
Hobart M. Corning. school sup
erintendent, had told the board
the college president did.
DR.. Hager said he had declined
to conduct the inquiry himself
however, feeling it was wrong.
He said the college administra-
ton was vastly more concerned
with educating these people"
than about making them ex-
amples because of the incident
in what he called relatively
Iunimportant 15-minute quiz"
Questioned by TObriner
Board Member Walter N. To-
briner asked:
will you tell me the difference
between cheating on an impor-
tant and an unimportant test?'
DR.. Hager said he felt there
were degrees of culpability" and
added that he felt the test ir
question would hardly call fol
the same action as a person
cheating on a final exam"
II couldn't agree with that.
think cheating is cheating nc
matter what stake is involved,
Mr.. Tobriner replied.
Mr.. Tobriner also inquired:
do you think that under the
circumstances this class has
learned a lesson in integrity ano
honesty when, after they cheated
some of the students COM
pounded the cheating by lying?'
YES replied DR.. Hager.
Mrs. Frank S. Phillips, another
board member, said:
II cannot feel they have hac
any lesson whatsoever. It's very
discouraglng to me-
DR.. Hager, in the coure of tht
questioning. said he had evil
dence that more cheating went
on at other colleges than at the
District-run institution. He ad.
mitted, however. that cheating
has been enough of a problem
in the last year to cause specia
faculty and student council &C.
ton.
He also disclosed that an un.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

identified student was dismissed
from the college for dishonesty"
during the past school year He
didn't elaborate.
All the members of the class
in which the recent cheating
incident occurred got their di-
plomas at the colleges recent
graduation exercises. DR.. Hager
said no thought had been given
to withholding any of them.
Board President c. Melvin
Sharpe thanked the college
president for appearing. The
board took no action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Rambling .

Bernard L. Grossman of
Arlington noted these two
paper-back books on display
practically side by side in a
store there: Build My Gal
lows High" and Don't Hang
Me Too High"
A motorist on Virginia
avenue parked his car to
watch the result of a horse
back riders attempts to force
his mount to go beneath the
railroad underpasS. 1t took
five tries, the motorist reports,
before, the skittish horse went
through at a gentle walk. :. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Ministers at School

BLACKSBURG, Va. July 8
(R.-Virginia'S rural ministers
opened their annual summer
school at Virginia Tech yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Hoqer Sees Aftermath
OF Cheating Valuable
Students Involved Can Be Good Teachers,
COLLEGE President Tells D. c. Board
Bx LANES G. DEANE

President Hager of District Teachers College says
group students who aegedy cheated in had
valuable educational experience from the aftermath OF the
incident.
condonng the reported cheating But he told board members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Lease Signing Clears Way
ForAreo Construction
By FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS

finally cleared to start building in Southwest
Redevepment Area with ceremonous signing yes
terday at the White House.
marked the beginning of a mui-mllion dollar
development project which discussion and planning have
stretched decade
papers constituted lease the land IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Broque

MIS-. ROBERT whitney I'M
brie, erstwhile of Boston, was
having some work done in
her apartment on Sixteenth
street, where she's lived for
some 80 years.
She told the repair man to
Just look around, find what
needed to be done, and do it.
do you come from Beacon
Hip" he asked.
Mrs. Imbrie, surprised, in
formed him she went to
school on Commonwealth
avenue there, and asked him
how he knew.
Gould tell by the way you
talked" he said.
And that, Mrs. Imbrie went
on, reminded her of the story
about her father, riding
through Ireland in one of
those little carts.
Are We from Boston?" the
driver of the cart asked.
Mrs. Imbrie's father said
he was, and asked how the
driver knew.
Il knew we by your brogue, !"
the driver replied.
Name
Why do they call it the
Matomic Building?
When this big, compare
lively new office building at
1717 H street NV. was de-
signed by the late Matthew
H. Lepley he sought to
make it the most bOmb-re-
siStant structure in Wash
ingtOn, with the thickest
walls of any modern build
ing.
Jerry MaiaticO built it,
and the name MatOmic was
Mr.. Lepley's play on words
to combine Mr.. MaiaticO'S
initial with the buildings
nature.
1t was intended as a tenn
pOrary name until a more
suitable title could be
found. But no more suit
able name has turned up
since it was opened a couple
of years ago, and SO it has
remained the NJ a t O. C
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
The
Rambler
Lost and Found:
A Lody's Purse
By JACK JONAS

Mrs. o. K. Williams is con-
WINGED that the people in her
Nations Capital are not so
faded, after all, by the talk
that goes on here about
spending millions.
They can get concerned
about even $183.
Mrs. Williams, who lives
down yonder in Tennessee,
drove through Washington
recently on her way back
home after trip. She got to
Culpeper, Va, before she
noticed she no longer had
her purse with her. She re-
membered having it last at a
filling station in Washington.
She stopped in a Culpeper
service station operated by
Stewart Crane and told him
her plight. He got on the
telephone and called the
American Automobile Associ-
alton office here.
The AAA dispatcher began
doing a little telephoning
himself.
He began calling the serv-
ice stations on the route-No.
29-which Mrs. Williams had
taken through the city. He
struck pay dirt when he hit
No. S on his list-a service
station in the 22OO block of K
street NV.
Sure" the operator said.
Il just found a pocketbook
herewith $183 in it,"
Mrs. Williams drove back
and picked up her purse.
Gone
Where are the orators Of
yeSteryear?
That question is spanked
by a news release from the
Library of Congress which
quotes a part of a speech
made to the Senate May 5,
1880, by Senator Daniel w.
Voorhees, of Indiana. In
pleading for adequate liz
brary facilities, Senator
Voorhees, told the Senate:
"The physical man must
grow old, his hair must
whiten, and his face bear
the burrows of years; his
step must falter and his
hand grow feeble. Not
necessarily so with the in
teIlectual man. The mind
fed at the crystal fountains
of accumulated knowledge
will continue its youth, its
, growth, and its expansion,
until it makes its final tran
> sitiOn to a sphere of endless
and unlimited develop
ment. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

he urged DOIH JIle FldnnlHB
Commission and the Groom
Committee to look at this plan
and made recommendations on
what they don't like" He said
he thought this could resolve
many major arguments.
The committee also held up a
subcommittee report submitted
by Burton w. Marsh, of the AM
erican Automobile Association.
which said Mr.. Lewis proposals
for new of-street parking re-
|quirements were reasonable and
conservative" Various business
and real estate groups have
called the proposals radical"
and excessive" to the point that
they would discourage buildings
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT


 Sealed Bids for work and material for construction Of Staff Houses for the Uni versity of Alaska, College. Alaska and located along Proxies Loop Road, Cam pus of University of Alaska will be re- cefved by the University Of Alaska at the office of the University Engineer, Room 220, Eielson Building until , D m. Thursday, July 3l, 1856 and then public ly opened and read aloud.
 The Information for Bidders Bid Form of Contract, Plans and Specifications may Engineering Service, 531 Fourth Avenue Fairbanks. Alaska.
 One set of plans and specifications for each prospective bidder may be obtained upon payment of $2500. A payment of S50.00 will be required for each addition al set requested tiff aVailablel Deposit for first set of plans and one-haf of the deposit for additional sets will be re- funded only if bonafied bid is received Drawings and specifications remain the property of the Architect and must be returned in good condition within fifteen days after receipt of bids.
 The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any in- formalities or defects in such bids either before after opening.
 Each bidder must deposit with his bid security in the amount of not less than 5ee of the base bid in the form and subject to the conditions provided in the REFORMATION FOR BIDDERS
 No bidder may withdraw his bid with in 45 days after the date of the opening of bids
 UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA
 COLLEGE. ALASKA First Pub 7-I9-56
 Last Pub 7-26-56
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
34-HOUsE FUELS

FOR Coal and Stove Oil Delivery
 call JOHNNY,S EXPRESS. John
 r. Anderson. Jr.. 657 7th Phone 2088. Jfuf
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CALL FOR BIDS

The Department of Territorial Poiies is now accepting bids to cover Workmen \ Compensation for the nerioa August n. 1856, to August 10. 1857. Bids will bs opened at i0.0o AM. July 23. i9s6. ia the office or the Superintendent, Depart- ment of Territorial Police. Room 5G5. Alaska Office Building. Juneau. Alask s
 Personnel Classifieatons and other = formation may be had by writing t.es Department of Territorial Police. P. O. Box 27ls. Juneau. Alaska
 First Pub; July ;, 1856
 Last Pub: July ls. 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE To9eREnIToRs

NOTICE IT. CREDITORS
 All persons having claims against the ESTATE OF MALCOLM DUvERNET NETTIETON, Deceased. Probate No. 1860 in the Probate Court for the Fairbanks Precinect. Fourth Division, Alaska, will please present same. with vouchers, to my attorney HARRY c. ARERD a2l EaverY Bldg. r. o. Box 469 Fairbanks, Alaska. within six months after date of the first publication of tins notice. First pt3b: 7tIa/56 Last Pub. o}9/56
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19

20-EOR SALE OR LEASE
 FOR SALE-2KW Kehler light plant good condition with cast iron base $500. Also 2 XIV master mechanics light plant motor re- gently overhauled s109. Call or write Dale Wilson Northway 7f19
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 LAND OFFICE
 Eairhanks Alaska

Fairbanks, Alaska
 Date. June f2 fa5s
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Louie Ed win Dunn, Tucson. Arizona, entrvnan, together with his witnesses Jess Nj. Row ell. Opal. Arkansas. and Russell ! Shaw, of Dover. Delaware has submitted final proof CT his homestead entry. Fairbanks Serial No. oa79a for the NEHSWH4 and Lots 6 and and ; Section : Township 2 South Rang 2 East Fairbanks Mer- idian. containing 492 acres, and it= is now in the Hes of the Land Office. Fairbanks. Alaska. and if no protes. is tiled in the Lard Office within the period Of publication or thirty days thereafter, ss1d final proof will be ae- ceptea and 1fIal certificate issued.
 Robert L, Jenks
 Acting Manager First Pug: Jafg 5. 19SG
 Last Pub: August 2. 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19

 F 4MeCauen Atty.forplaintiff Box 755.= City First.Pub3I19k56 Last t=ail,I88 g g. zI556=