davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

CHILLUM. d. c.-Si2.500 up
Mod. semidet.. 3-bedrm, brick
homes, some with 1st-h. powder rm
RA. 1862
AUERBAcH & CO. D1. 7-6501
= Handsome AZ.
unit apt. house partially restored
S26,500
Capitol Hill-Charming large liv.
ing nm, . new tile baths, garage
$4,000.
Chevy chase--Cute as a button
$4,000
STEVENS REAL ESTATE. FE 3.4a47
Tna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

I HAVE THE CUSTOMERS, location
stock. and good reputation. All you
need is SIS, 900. and the desire to
service an establishment of 90
years standing. Mechanical or cleo
trical experience helpful Box 259-L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
HOUSES TO SHARE

YOUNG LADY, employed at Capitol
Hill, would like to hear from other
girls who might be interested in
nnding house to share in George
own. Call after & pm. any week
night. NE. S-O203
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-13
WeSt'Pal1n Beach, Florida
A Message To Jewish War Veterans
BY MURRAY MORRIS

Commander Samuel D. Turtletaub Post, Charleston, S. c.
during the These told and
enjoyment comradeshp bore
for their country.
experiences that all could tell Of but don't
that they to themselves promise to do all in
power of the situation The
promise working part towards everlasting
We of the know that members this organization
towards and keeping has been well chared
veterans that fulfilling that promise.
History taken by the JWV matters
pertaining Why this time of
history find it than being alive to be good
American appeal many become members of the
JWV?
very things that hold sacred challenged
horde from the East knocking the doors OF
everywhere Never history have Americans been called
upon their intelligence and interest in matters vital to
life The JWV needs friends The WV needs you
found the time meet the challenge and become
familiar with the good that do community and
Veteran.
appeal aid in increasing membership,
appeal first of duty and second to
of the WV and the esteem
held due conscientious who
devoted to country and their faith
back these things to take Let George do
attitude WeakenS the structure for which many OF our
gave lives May Americans and buddies,
advancement and growth We If each
card bearer Saying Jewish War Veteran
With offering help and knowledge
without any reservation whatsoever fellow buddes
shall-we uphold these high ideals which ours.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-13
ZACH H. DOUGLAS
Candidate for
SUPREME COURT
JUSTICE
Estate AT Large)

Zach H. Douglas, Jacksonville
Attorney, has qualified as a can
didate to run for Justice of the
Florida Supreme Court.
A native of Alachua County,
Douglas has lived in Jacksonville
eight years. He was educated at
Gainesville usiness College,
Cumberland University of Ten
nessee and the University Of Flor
ida.
Douglas has served as City At
torney of Gainesville, member of
the Florida State Board of Law
Examiners; County Attorney of
Alachua County; First Assistant
County Solicitor of Duval County
Criminal Court of Record and
past Vice President of the Florida
State Bar Association. He is a
32nd degree Mason; a Shriner; a
member of the Elks; knights of
Pythias, Alpha Tau Omega Col
lege Fraternity and member of
the Presbyterian Ghurch.
He is admitted to practice law
in the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States, the United States
Court of Appeals, United States
District Courts of Florida, United
States Treasury Department, Uni
ted States Board of immigration
Appeals, the Supreme Court of
Tennessee and the Supreme Court
of Florida.
His law office is in the Lynch
Building and he resides at 1902
Lakewood Road in Colonial
Manor. Zach H. Douglas is mar
ried and has two daughters.
IS years specializing as trial
lawyer in the Federal and State
Courts.
Your vote and support will be
appreciated.
Respectfully,
Zach H. Douglas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYs 81 Wagon. equip. gooc
cond. throughout: only 1896. cash
trade or terms. UNITED AUTO
SALES, Chillum and Rigs 3D., IA
WMLYs - 1856 brand.new Jeep.
Dispatcher; starting ct $1,340.57
Also. WHY'S Jeeps, station wagons
pickups and complete commercial
line. We. finance at bank rates
Sales and service for WHY'S and
Imported cars. MANHATTAN
AUTO, INC. Est. 1914l. 18th d
r SITS. NV, Branch sales: 1910
King St. Alex. Va, King s-5525
Fairfax branch: Lee highway
Route 29-21l, Merrifield, Va, il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '61 de luxe IS" club sedan:
=. and h.. auto. trans. excel. CON,
S545. MCNEIL PONTIAC. 1920
Wis. ave, OIL. $4,000. In the
Hart nf RefhRSdan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

81 NASH 4-dr. sedan: equipped
with hydramatic drive, weather.
81 HUDSON 2-dr.; blue;
equipped with heater -- 20t
81 PLYMOUTH 4-dr.: 2~tone
'49 HUDSON 4-dr.; black l0(
80 FORD Fordor "6"; has
heater 20'
An the above cars are selling q
wholesale prices. All are in goot
food transportation. For further in
formation call or come in and SCI
me. Mr.. BRUNO. at AID. 4-4300.
HILL g. SANDERS. INC.
va, ash, Jsr oldest Fore d. pesleE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
PARKWAY-FORD
GRADY MOTORS, INC.

PLYMOUTH '55 Belvedere hardtop
convertible VS.; sport tone, power
flite :. and h., power steering,
power brakes, elee. windows, tinted
glass: Wv. tires, etc.; driven LeSs
So Oa5. &295 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
SAVE $1,000

CADILLAC 1884 SsSrdtop sporl
coupe; r. and h.. hydra. pow. St.
pow Dr.. GIN. FriRidaire air-cond.
baby blue; Wv. tires; less thar
10000 mi. sacrifice. $3.450 Also
1853 Cadillac series go" de luxe
4-door sedan: r. and b., hydra. pow
ST.. DOW br., immac.. dark green
premium Wv: tires; less than 1S..
900 actual MI Must sell this wk
end S2.375. Lib. terms. to resp
parties. Small trades accepted. HE
4-7927 or DI. 7-ISS3. -12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

800 Wis. Ave. NV. WO. $4,000
Closed Sun. Open Til 0 PM, Mon.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion club
coupe: very nice, runs hne. good
tires; only $245.
ERWIN FORD
Lee Hwy. and Chain Bridge Rd.
CIR. 1880 JE. 2-5727
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '56 Star Chief all-leather
i Catalina coupe; $4,000. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. NV. Wo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1850 4-door Cham
pion: black; Ike new; $2s5s oSSSS
Rhode Island avenue me-. AP. z
7072 and WA. 1904.
iSTUDEBAKER 1865 President hard.
top: power equipped; will trade and
Nnanrs III Q-46QI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
MONROE-FORD

ISTUDEBAKER 1854 Commander sta
car in AL cond.: $l.2 No; 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
get there, we usually wish we
lnn I.n, Y lanAAn..nS -

get there, we usually wish we
hadn't bothered"
The closing night Of any
show is probably the busiest
time for the apprentices. The
day really begins only when
the show is over. The COM
pany still has the job of TAX
ing down the set and putting
up a new one before anyone
can even think about relaxing.
Everyone helps, but it is a long
job nevertheless. Things, such
as furniture, which have been
borrowed often must be waxed
so that they may be returned
in good condition. Bedtime on
these nights is usually about
4:30 am.
What is to be gained by
a summer spent doing a job
which has little to offer except
hard work and long hours?
William Graham thinks its
value lies in the opportunity
that the apprentice has to be
with people who are all work.
ing in the same field but who
have different backgrounds
and training. He also thinks
that a summer as an ap-
prentice is an invaluable ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

perience for q young person
with theatrical ambitions, be-
cause it will teach him to be
grateful for even q 10-line role.
Perhaps even more impor-
tant is that, while nursing am
bition, the apprentices are
happy with their present
status. OF Nick BedeSsem, who
has charge of them, they say,
Hes wonderful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
An Apprentice S Life
Is a Labor of Love

all simply routine. Making
posters and road signs, pasting
the posters on telephone poles
and, of course, going down the
road to pick mint help break
up the day.
A lucky and talented ap-
prentice can occasionally even
take small parts in the shows.
Frank Fabin played Troilus in
Tiger at the Gates" the first
show this season, and is APP
pearing again with Nancy
Dunkle in "Sabrina Fair.
Frank is also chief poster
artist for the company.
On the much looked
forward-to day of, apprentice
activities are varied. Once the
girls decided to try giving
home permanents and ended
up having to call one of the
boys in for assistance. Some
times we go into town. But it's
such a long way that, once we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

mentioning in Florida at the
time. Trustworthy .day-lilies.
now in full bloom along the
drive, were Hanks choice to
fool the birds. Kitty. who be-
longs to several garden clubs
in the area, does more Sophis-
ticated arrangements in the
formal gardens.
The Weavers have enter
tanned extensively this sum-
mer, giving two large buffet
Suppers during the past two
weeks, on successive Thursday
nights. Lanterns were strung
above the lawn, but there was
plenty of room indoors in case
of tropical rains that have
been beating Virginia lately,
sweeping across the Blue
Ridge.
Glengyle looks as inviting at
night to the Weavers' guests
as the smooth, green tennis
court does on a hot, lazy
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
.Circling the


Continued From Page d.
house after her puppies were
born, giving Hank and Kitty a
few more hours sleep than
they would have had running
up and down stairs during the
night in the big house to see
that the mighty Meg didn't
step on her puppies. Meg'S
board pen, about 5 s., sits
between the Weavers' twin
beds in their summer sleeping
quarters, and Hank doesn't
need an alarm clock to get him
off to his daily committing. If
Meg doesn't wake him, his ia
vorite white peacock does-at
$50 am. on the dot. The cock,
which has just gone through a
humiliating loss of his tail,
comes up to Hanks side of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
.Muke-Your-Own


So many mothers and host
esses believe in the do-it-
yourself idea that they are let
ting children and guests
make their own sandwiches at
picnics or backyard Bullets.
Pack the filings. such as
chicken, egg or ham salad, in
paper cups. Provide two kinds
of sliced bread or rolls and .
small jar of mayonnaise for
spreading same. Wrap the let.
tuce leaves in foil or put in q
plastic bag.
At eating time lay every
thing out and let eacn
picnicker create his own mas
terpiece. It's nice to have Q
tomato or two as well. To-
matoes can be sliced on the
spot and add a lot to any
sandwich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Continued From Page Dc

Continued From Page Dc
outside again to wait on Gus
toners at the concession stand
after the curtain came down.
1t is only after the show is
over and the audience has
gone home that these hard
workers have a chance to re-
lax. Both actors and appren-
tees retreat to the big white
house next door to the theater.
They all agree that the hours
after the show are the best
part of the day. I'VE are all
together, and everyone is
happy" say Angela. It is
then that they have a chance
to talk about the most i'm
portant thing in their lives
the theater. The ping pong
table usually draws a healthy
crowd then also. AS Frank
Fabin says. Everyone delights
in that"
The apprentices made it
clear that their Jobs are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

openers, although they are in
bad favor at Glengyle after
they ate 5000 tulip bulbs,
planted in the fall to line the
driveway for garden week in
the spring. The Weavers were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

the summer house and gives
his piercing call, a cross be-
tween that of q wailing cat
and q banshee. The white
geese that wander around the
grounds are also good eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Unions Support
Hospital Drive

Local labor unions have given
support to the Sibley Memorial
Hospital building fund campaign
Robert c. Simmons. campaign
chairman. announced yesterday
Il have received the assurance
that the District labor unions,
through the Washington Central
Labor Union and its affiliates
have Endorsed and promised CO.
operation in the Sibley fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
|MetuIIurey Exhibit
Opens Here Monday

Secretary of Commerce Sim
clair Weeks will open a mining
and metallurgy exhibit at 2 pm
tomorrow in the lobby of the
Commerce Department.
The exhibit. which will con-
tinue through November 9. will
highlight the opportunities af-
forded the country's mining and
metallurgy industry by the Amer
lean patent system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

ton in the largest cities is the
low teacher-pupil ratio found In
many of the medium sized and
smaller cities.
Helena, Mont, would draw
green-eyed glances from many a
school superintendent with its
l23 elementary and 20 upper grade
pupils per teacher. So would
Fargo, N. OAK, with Is and %
respectively.
Wichita, Kans., averages q
and %, Topeka % and 20; Ann
Arbor, Mich, ~ and 20. Birming-
ham, Ala, and Cheyenne, Wyo.,
enroll % per high school class
room.
Stress Teacher Standards
How do the teachers measure
up?
While standards vary widely
from State to State and many
teachers qualified in one State
could never do so in some others,
the Associated Press poll showed
intensive efforts everywhere to
bring all teachers up to what
ever standard exists. Actually,
in most places. only small per-
Icentages were reported SUBJ
standard.
Some school districts reported
teachers as nonqualif1ed only
because they are not certified
to teach the subjects they are
called upon to handle in emer-
gency. They may be fully
qualified in other subjects.
While as general thing the
better-paying city school sys-
TENS seem to be in fairly good
shape as to both buildings and
teachers this year, their sub
urban areas are often in trouble,
especially with regard to build
ings.
Some communities have re-
opened abandoned schools, moved
in on churches and city halls
and taken over store buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

raising campaign" he declared
Similar assurance has been re-
ceived from the local CLIO In
dustrial Council.
Already a District labor union
committee has been formed for
the Campaign. Sibley is seeking
Sis million from the public for
the construction of a 350-bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Explorer Will Address
| Board of Trade Group

Capt. Finne Rome. veteran
Antarctic explorer, will address
a luncheon meeting of the Wash
ington Board of Trades Cultural
Development Committee at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Capt. Rome, who commanded
an Antarctic research expedition
in 1946-1948, was recently re-
called to active duty by the Navy
to command one of six stations
to be built this winter in the
Antarctic for the 1878 Inter-
national Geophysical Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

hospital on land donated b!
American University. The sit,
will be adjacent to Ward Circle
NV.
Kickoff date for the building
fund campaign will be sometime
in mid-November, although the
group has already reached 40 pei
cent of its goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Another school yeor is rolling along the
bumpy road Of chronic overerowdine
teacher hortoses and inadequate
buildings. But in some respects the
picture hos frightened and the greet
majority Of children are learning ia
full-time schools, q Notion wide As.
socioted Press survey shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

kindergarten pupils IN Uni
sight of the big red fire engine
in the next room. Their teacher
wasn't so thrilled. She and hei
class had just been crowded Out
of a school room and were quar-
tered temporarily in the fire.
house.
At Garfield, Nebr., close to the
newly-reactivated Lincoln Ali
Force Base. school population
nearly doubled. The auditorium
was cut up into claSsrooms, some
children we're shunted into the
basement, but somehow every
body was finally under one roof
They didn't all have desks,
though. Some had to study on
the floor until new furniture ar
rived.
Pathetically amusing little in
cidents like these popped up by
the score this fall
BY and large across the Ma
ton, however, an Associated
Press survey shows that-for this
year at least-the efforts of
school officials, backed by the
taxpayers, have put the great
bulk Of Americas children into
full-time school, most of them
under teachers reasonably well
qualified according to their own
State requirements.
What will happen next year,
and in the years to follow, no.
body can say.
This year the Associated Press
survey also shows the split SEES
sion caused by teacher shortages
has all but vanished. An out
standing exception is New York,
where between 8 and 10 per cent
of high school students are on
part-time for this reason.
Many cities report heavy school
construction programs underway
and the use of fire house, lodge
hall, vacant store or school house
basement appears to be waning,
too.
In few places using split ses-
sions or makeshift quarters be-
cause of classroom shortages,
however, it is hoped that such
emergency practices can be wiped
out in the next few years. Many
well-built pre-fabs will be used
for years.
Meanwhile, Reno, New, and
Detroit, to name two cities, are
coping with high school pressures
by eliminating study hall periods
still maintaining a full class
room schedule.
Big Cities Hardest Hit
School experts generally con-
slider that 30 pupils is the top
number desirable in elementary
classroomS, Is in higher grade
rooms.
According to this standard
many cities and even whole
States are doing remarkably
well.
The worst stringencies appear
to be in the six or seven largest
cities. New York averages AZ
children per kindergarten class
room and 80 in high school
classes, although it is about on
target in between.
Chicago elementary teachers
struggle with an average of 81 in
lower grades. Los Angeles high
school teachers must manage 30
students each, as must their fell
low teachers in San Francisco
and teaming San Diego County
San Francisco elementary teach
ers have an average of 35 young
sters each.
Baltimore has SO children per
room from kindergarten through
eighth grade, st. Louis IS, De-
troit SO with 80 in each high
school room. Detroit, inciden-
tally, has one of the toughest
class room shortages in the
country. Half of its high schools
are in makeshift quarters.
Contrasted to the tight situa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. C.
SUNDAY OCTOBER !, 1856
Crowded-SchooI Crisis
Easing, Survey Shows
BY HERMAN ALLEN
AP Newsfeatures Writer

In Reynodburg Ohio third and sat back
to back school opened this fall facing teachers opposite ends
of the
School officials fixed that pretty quickly They put
dren split shifts.
Kndergaren pupils in Union Village 1, thrilled
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-13
West jefferson
And Plain City
In Euchre Game

Members of the Plain City
Business Mems Association will
have the Business Mems Club of
West Jefferson as their guests
Monday evening April 18th, at the
local club rooms.
This will mark the fourth time
the members of the two business
mems clubs have met in a friendly,
but hard fought euchre tourna-
ment. In the three former events
the West jefferson men have been
victorious and it is useless to say
that the Plain City boys will be
seeking revenge.
President, Dick Young of the To-
cal club hopes that all the Plain
City men will take this session
seriously and he added that it
might be a good idea for them to
practice up a bit. AT the meeting
here Monday evening officers of
the Club considered the idea of
not allowing Joe Fitzgerald and
Alfred Schmidt to play in the COM
ing event. They got showed under
so badly in the last euchre tourn-
ey that they are considered to be
a poor risk against the West Jeff
sharp shooters. After some heat
ed discussion it was finally de-
cided to allow the Schmidt Fitz-
gerald team to try it one more
time. It will be do or die for them
this time, they had better come
through.
Play is scneduleu to Degin at 8
p. m. Monday, so boys please be
on time. Lunch will be served dur
ing the evening. it was stated.
PS - We suggest that the
Plain City boys all bring a rabbits
foot and hold on to it during the
activity. Another defeat by the
neighborly rivals would be disas-
trous to the community morale.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-13
Willing Workers
AtJohnson Home

The Willing Workers Class of
the Methodist Church held their
bimonthly social at the home of
Mrs. L. w. Johnson. She was as
sisted by Mrs. L. w. Olney, Miss
Jenny Heath and daughter Miss
Isabel.
Devotions were in charge of Mrs.
Edgar Purviance. She gave a med
itation on the Lords Prayer, writ
ten in rhyme by Grace Noll Crow
ell Also a poem, Ballad of the
Dogwood Tree" by Louise M. Ga
briel and a reading Hope of
Spring" by M. Ronsheim. The
group sang, 20 Worship The
King"
Miss Isabel Johnson sang, Il
Would Be True, accompanied at
the piano by Grace Truitt.
Rev. Robert Meredith gave a
concise. review of the book, Dig
or Die, Mr.. High" which tells of
the experiences of the Rev. High
in times of long ago. Rev. Mere
dith also told of some of his un-
usual experiences of his ministry.
He and Mrs. Meredith took
charge of a game, Whats My
Line.
Mr.. Hamilton presided at the
business session. Members respon-
ded to roll call by reading short
poems pertaining to the Easter
season.
Miss Jenny Heath reported she
had taken the Easter lilly to Mrs.
Palmer, the oldest member of the
class, who was i'll. The lily, bought
by the class, first adorned the pull
pit on Easter Day, in memory of
the late Mrs. Sarah Elliott, who
was a member Of the class.
During the social hour, refresh
mentS were served.
There were twenty members
present.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-13

Mrs. Poulson, chairman of the mu-
sic committee, who, assisted by
her niece, Mrs. Smart, presented
the program in accordance with
the suggestion of the National Mu-
sic Committee chairman, Mrs.
George F. Emrick, that each chap
ter throughout the county, prepare
and present a program of patrio-
tic songs depicting the theme,
History Makes Music. She also
asked that some of the folk songs
of the early people and m u s. c
from our great modern composers,