davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Prince Georges
Will Request
Cigarette Tax

A request for a 2-cent cigarette
tax in Prince Georges County tc
help finance school construction
will be handed tonight TO the
county's delegation to the Mary
land Assembly.
| Extension of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission regional dis
Itrict also is asked in a l0-point
program drawn yesterday by the
Board of County Commissioners
for the 8 O'Clock delegation hear
ing in the Hyattsville County
Building.
County heads estimate the new
tax levy would raise S500,OO0 the
first year.
Quick approval was given the
tax measure once the commits
sioners reminded themselves OF
the $l1.5 million school con-
struction program facing them
for the next two years.
Also prompting the decision
was a report by School Supt
William S. Schmidt that the
school boards SIS million debt
service will be well over So mil
lion next year.
Can't Meet Program
1.-THE way things are now ]
don't see how we can possibly
meet a .$11.5 million program
and it's high time the public
realized it," observed Commits
sioner Herbert w. Reicheft.
Dispelling fears that a ciga-
rette tax might hurt Prince
Georges tobacco growers, Com
missioner Jesse S. Baggett de-
clared:
People will keep right on
smoking, and besides. most OF
our tobacco is shipped to Swift
zerland and France.
The School Board will sell 81
million in bonds December g.
along with a county 81 million
bond sale for a hospital addition
and sell the remaining $7.5
million next year.
4 The request for extension OF
the regional district throughout
the county got on the list by
a 3 to 2 vote after an argument
among the five board members
Entire County
i Commissioner Frank j. Last
ner, Mr.. Baggett and Mr.
Reichelt want the district tc
cover the entire county, bringing
all of its 496 square miles in line
for planned development. Some
Il40 square miles now are within
the district.
Commissioners LanSdale G
Claggett and A. Preston Perrie
favor extension only to areas
where residents now claim I'M
controlled building is harassing
community life.
The county commissioners also
are asking the delegation for
authorization to:
/. Invest school bond selling
power in the county commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

Panama City and Canal Zone; over The
equator 10 Lima; across the Andes 10
eUenos Aires; memorable days in gay
Rio de Jsneiro and marvellous Sac
PsUlo ..... S9oe.4o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Driver involved
In FutuI Accident
Is Fined $100

A District motorist VIII G
touched off a four-car crash that
killed two children on the Balti-
Washington Expressway al
Cheverly was fined 500 yester-
day and given a 90-day sus-
pended jail term for reckless
driving.
The sentence was ordered for
Mrs. Evelyn H. Fitzgerald. 40,
Negro, of the 5000 block of Illi-
nois avenue NV. by United
States Commissioners Samuel w
H. Meloy and Archie Meatyard
sitting in Upper Marlboro.
Police said the accident &C.
Cured when Mrs. Fitzgerald s
District-bound car edged inward
from the center lane and side
swiped an auto driven by Mrs
Thomas J. Windon, of 1919 For
est road, Kent Village. The
Windon car careened across a
grass center strip into the north
bound lane and was struck by
autos driven by Metropolitan
Police Pvt. David Yovich, of 430s
Fifty-sixth avenue, Bladensburg
and Mrs. Harry j. Frissell, Of
3-H Research road, Greenbelt
police said.
Fatally injured while riding in
their parents car were Steven
L. Frissell, 5, and Kathleen Win
don, 3.
Park Police placed the reckless
driving charge in the September
19 accident after consulting with
United States District Attorney
Office in Baltimore. They agreed
there was not sufficient evidence
to prove a case Of gross negli-
gence against Mrs. Fitzgerald, as
required for a manslaughter con-
4 viction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
Outdoor Yen Pays off
For Alexandria Youth

A city boy" from Alexandria
with yen for the great out
doors has won a top prize at
the National All Congress in
Chicago for his work in forestry.
- James c. Steele. jr, who has
lived in the city all of his II
years, received a $500 scholar
ship for outstanding All work
Young Steele comes by his
All interest naturally. His
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Steele.
has been a All leader in Fair
fax County for nearly 30 years.
James, a senior at George
Washington High School, COM
mutes from his home at 1909
Oakcrest drive in Alexandria to
the All meetings in Fairfax.
He used his grandmothers farm
as laboratory for his forestry
and other All projects.
His forestry project Is raising
ian acre Of pine trees on his
grandmother's farm. This is
about a 20-year project, but he
has made a tidy sum in the
preliminary phases. Starting the
project required clearing out
some of the pines to give others
more growing room. The trees
cleared out were cut into posts
and treated by new process. He
sold the posts.
The young forester also has
planted wildlife food patches at
the Fairfax farm and at a ia
acre place owned by his father in
the mountains near Mount Jack
son, Va. His father attests to
the value of the wildlife patches,
which he helped plant under his
sons supervision. A hunting
party came back the other day
with nine deer bagged on the
mountain preserve.
Other winners announced in
Chicago today were: Bill Har-
rison. Is, of Herndon, Va. who
received a $500 scholarship given
by the Larro Surefeed Division
of General Mills in the All dairy
program.
j. Allen Moore, 20, Frederick,
Md, national award for beau
LITIGATION of home grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Parties List
Expenses
For Election

The Democratic Campaign
Committee in Prince Georges
County spent $15,433 in the re-
cent election campaign, COM
pared to $7,746 doled out by the
county's Republican State Cen
trail Committee.
Expense lists filed in Prince
Georges Circuit Court report the
Democrats collected $4,000
toward expenses, while the Re-
.publicans rounded up $500.
Major money sources for the
Democrats were the Victory
Dinner, $11,230; Dollars fol
Democrats, $1,182; Representa-
tive Richard E. Landlord, $1,000;
George P. Mahoney, Prince
Georges Volunteers for Steven
son andst -Kefauvel
Club of Baltimore. $500 each;
David Hume, $3.50; Prince
Georges Council of Democratic
Clubs and the Dupont Citizens
Association, $500 each, and
Morris Cafritz. $3.50.
Chief Republican donations
came from a November 2 dinner
$1,202; Ida Gudelsky, $500;
Carlton Pyles and Calvin John
son. $500 each; Republican Com
mittee In and For the District
of Columbia. the Republican
State Central Committee In ano
For the District of Columbia
Merrill Harrison. Carlton Beall
Joseph Wyvill, jr., and Sherman
Hollingswerth, $3.50 each, and
the Republican Club of Prince
Georges County. 5000.
The Democrats list an cleo
ton day expense item of $4,000
while the Republicans report
they spent 5000 for hiring
autos on voting day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Falls Rood Home Burns

Fire caused $500 damage last
night to a two-Story frame house
on Falls road, l mile west of
Rockville. Damage to the house,
owned by Mrs. Emma Nugent,
was confined to an upstairs bed
room by the Rockville Volunteer
Fire Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Gustuvson to Speak

DR.. Reuben G. Gustavson. head
of Resources for the Future, a
Washington research organiza-
ton. will. address the Arlington
Education Association at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Washington
Lee High School, 1900 North
Quincy street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
BroziI Population Sours

RIO DE JANEIRO-Brazil's
population passed the so million
mark for the first time July /
when 1t reached 60,080,341.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

The list Of luxury features Holiday Park truly incredible No hos ever
dreamed exroyooon these in houses
priced low $500 Where have 7xlo foyer under
$4,000? Where have l5x20 living n
thun $4,000? Where 20
countzed loxl5 Kitchen huge 05 mg houses
priced this low You'll find oil these expensive touches plus muny muny more
Holiday Park! All three bedrooms
color living and beautiful den Octuoy 2 f. oD
baths double dressing built into the buthoo
powder in house, spuciune split ev.hino
luxury convenience for the your the rest Of YOUR M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
directions

obouf
mile Holiday Park community enronee left out
Ave through kennson TO Ws Mil Rd turn left HOLIDAY %
Model house phone VIII $3.50 VIZ
FREE MILK FOR THE NDDEs BY sEALTEsT ond professional b -
rides end fuvOr for the children while Of our new hm.sI
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13

pendence of farm and city people
as examples of the changes that
are taking place.
Program projection is the main
problem under study. Program
projection is a method used to
develop long-range educational
programs for farm families and
others who use extensions SER
vices, through careful analysis
of their present situation and
problems, and the development of
a plan to reach the goals they
set for themselves in the years
ahead.
Better living conditions and i'm
proved skill and understanding
with which people may solve
their own problems are the most
important outcomes sought in ex-
tension programs in agriculture
and home economics.
Serving as consultants to the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13

Carol of the Bells" by Peter Will
housky. Tenors James Hughes
and Donald Reed will be the SOLO
lists for this portion of the con-
cert.
Mildred Gaddis of the music
department will be the pianist
for the Bach numbers and Caro-
lyn Brown will serve as organist.
Miss Brown will be the accom-
panist for the remainder of the
program.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13

lights OF top college games. and a
baseball film starring Babe Ruth in
which the great slugger shows
Little Leaguers" how to bat and
pitch.
Animal comedies never fail to de-
light young audiences as we'll as
grownups and one of the latest is,
Three Little Bruins Make Friends.
a rollicking story of a trio Of wild
cubs. Another recent release is "A
Dog-Gone Story, which traces the
amusing adventures Of a country
dachshund who runs away to the
city. Cartoons starring Woody Wood.
pecker. Andy Panda. Willie Mouse
and Oswald the Rabbit are sure
laugh-getters for the entire family
and there are Abbott and Costello
comedy subjects for all ages.
Here. In short. are unusual gift
opportunities for the family possess.
ing a movie protector. They are
gifts that continue giving fun and
entertainment to all members Of the
family throughout the year. FMS
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13

So many millions OF Americans
own movie cameras today and show
films OF their kids and vacation
jaunts that Christmas in these
homes presents no gift problem. A
wide selection of entertainment
movies exclusively for home use is
available today and while many Of
these films are particularly appeal
ing and amusing to young children
they also have just as much interest
for dad and nom, thus enlivening
the happy holidays for the entire
family.
Camera dealers and department
stores have these entertainment
movies In both Smm and 16mm film
and a number OF them are especially
suitable for Christmas. such as "The
Little Lamb, a story OF stray
lamb on the first Christmas Eve,
and '1hs Little Match Girl, one Of
Hap0 Christian Andersen's stories
Of d an6 Yuletide laughter. Boys
and GlylAHQjoy sports films, too. and
In oAp are Football Parade
OF YvS6", reviewing exciting high.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13
Conference Aims AT Improved
Extension Programs For
Farm People

How to better gear the pro-
gram of the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service to today's agricul-
tural needs is the problem Della
ware extension workers are tack
ling at their annual conference
in Newark today and tomorrow.
The meeting was called by
Dean G. M. Worrilow of the Uni
versity of Delaware School of
Agriculture, who is also Director
of the State Agricultural Exten-
sion Service. Attending the con-
ference are county agricultural
agents, home demonstration and
All Club agents, and state ex-
tension specialists in agriculture
and home economics.
In explaining the nature of the
meeting, Dean NWorrilow pointed
out that there are many changes
taking place in agriculture and
rural life today which make it
essential that the Agricultural
Extension Services programs be
as realistic and productive as
possible. He cited increased mech
anization, higher capital invest
ments, greater financial risks for
farmers, changes in consumer de-
mand and the growing interde-
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13
UNIVERSITY MUSIC CONCERT
Ninety Voice Concert Choir in
Annual Christmas Concert

Organ and orchestral accom-
paniment will be used to support
the ninety voice concert choir of
the University of Delaware in its
annual Christmas concert on Dec.
18, at S:15 pm. in Mitchell Hall
auditorium.
DIR. Ivan Trusler, director of
choral music at the university,
will conduct and Immediately fol-
lowing the formal program there
will be campus carol sing ac-
companied by the university brass
ensemble under the direction of
j. Robert King, director of instru-
mental music.
The orchestra will be composed
of players from the Wilmington
Symphony Orchestra and the Del
aware Symphonette and will con-
sist of three trumpets, two flutes,
two oboes, tympani, piano, organ
and strings. The participation of
this ensemble is made possible
by a grant from the Music Per-
formance Trust Fund of the Re-
cording Industries, Local 311,
American Federation of Musici-
ans. A Wurlitzer Concert Organ
is being supplied for the perform
ance through the courtesy Of
Knowles Music, Inc, of Whining
ton.
The principal work being per-
formed by the choir is the Magni-
feat in d by ]. S. Bach. This
well known oratorie for solo Choir
us and orchestra consists of
twelve numbers. Soloists will be
Elaine Labour, Frances Hamilton,
Alice Matuszeski and Esther
Moore, sopranos; Ann Carvel,
Nancy Clifton and Maya zistle,
second sopranos; Deborah Kieffer,
Patricia Bryan and Sarah Kline,
altos; Robert Murphy, Donald
Reed and Robert Seufert, tenors;
and Kenneth Wilson, bass.
Individual Christmas selections
will be featured during the Sec
ond part of the program includ-
ing the familiar II Wonder as I
Wander" by John Jacob Niles and
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13
Brownies of Troop 21S

The Brownies of Troop 213
have been selling the Girl Scout
calendars for 1857. The proceeds
from the sale will be used for
various projects. Their Christ
mas project was the making of
six bassinets and completed with
dolls. These were given to the
local Fire Company for distribu-
ton at Christmas. The Brownies
will sing carols on Christmas Eve
from $50 to 7:30 pm.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13
wesleyan Church Notes

The Rev. Stanley S. Taber, pas
tor of Wesleyan Church, announc-
es services for Sunday, Dec. 16,
as follows: Sunday School, 10
am; Morning Worship, IL am;
WYPS, Z pm; Evening Worship,
7:30 pm. Wednesday night, pray
er and praise service, 7:30 pm.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13

staff as they study methods of
program determination are DR..
Gerald Huffman and DR.. Neil
Raudabaugh of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, and DR..
Stanford S. Kight, Director of the
Fels Group Dynamics Center at
the University of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13
WHY TAKE A
CHANCE
WITH FIRE
AT CHRISTMAS

WHY TAKE A Buy WITH FIRE
CHANCE only AT CHRISTM
fresh tree
short a time
before Christmas
possible. Do not
keep tree after it
has dried out Locate
tree away from exit doors
and passageways Stand tree
firmly in pail of water wet
sand Use only non-combustbe
decoration Be careful with Matches
smoking and open fame Use only ap-
proved type of wiring in good condition.
Have your old cords and light sets examined
by an electrician and repaired before using. Dis
card all wornout cords. Make certain that all bulbs
fit securely. Turn off Christmas tree lights when
placing bulbs when decorating tree before retiring
your house is left unattended Do not overload your eec
tric circuits. Place
Christmas gift
wrappngs in metal
waste basket and
get rid of them at
once A Christmas tree is potential fire hazard
wherever set up inside of a building. While the
safeguards outlined above reprinted from
a design intended for home fire prevention
during the holiday season, they most GER
tanly are appropriate if tree is to be
set up in any other building where
people assemble. safe Christmas
MERRY CHRISTMAS
CITIZENS HOSE COMPANY H. *$"
Space Donated in the Public's Interest by
THE FARMERS BANK
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13


lbs
re-
g, or
ur cleo
ard
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Mighty
Mite

WTHEN Gerald Lofting and
w his wife, Rochelle, 20,
learned that their son weighed
only 3 pounds. they took it
as a challenge. Gerald, a
weight-lifter and film stunt
man, and Rochelle, a physical
culture instructor, applied
their knowledge of body
building to help baby Erik
along. They gave him extra
vitaminS and calcium, en-
couraged him to use his
strength from the time he
was able to shake a rattle.
Now, at age 3, Erik is 3 feet
5 and can lift a 20-pound bar
bell with as much ease as
other tots his age lug a teddy
bear. In their London home,
the Lettings follow their GYM
nastic routines, guiding Erik
in weight-lifting and balanc-
ing. A muscular miniature of
his Statuesque parents, little
Erik is practicing long dis
lance swimming and using a
l5-foot diving board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
*HeIp stop their
loss with Dental Floss!

This simple test will astound you!
Brush your teeth as clean possible. Then
Johnsons Dental Floss betCeeR the teeth.
You'll find it disOdges many remaining food
particles. Left alone. these may ferment and form
acds-aeids which eat tooth enamel and start decay
Ordinary brushing cannot prevent this hidden
decay. That's why dentists recommend JOhnsOn's
Dental Floss after you brush your teeth.
It's 50 effective. so easy to use. ~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21
BELP WANTED (MRLEl

PART time, combination porter and
morning bartender: references;
days. 942 East l52nd 81.
DELIVERY driver, part time, beverage
store. over 81; East Cleveland or
Collinwood resident preferred. GL.
1-l699
DRIVERS TO sell ice cream on estab-
Hshed routes; full time; age no
handicap; Apply Uncle Mikes, 1880
ST Clair ave, ". 6-0655.
BOY to work in fruit store; short
hours; good pay. 1881 Woodwork
I'd.
TURRET lathe operator, must be able
to set up and operate, full or part
time. days. Job shop. Call PO. 1-2l3l
after o. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21

CHIHUAHUAS, fawn male, months,
3-lb. show type; chocolate and white
female, long coat, proven matron,
SIS each. $50 East l28th st.
COLLIE pups. AKC, beautifully
marked. RE. l-6443, after S p. m.
PEKINGNESE pedigreed male, year
old, Axe, reasonable. ". l-l28.
COMPLETE line of pets and pet needs.
we deliver in Euclid and northeast.
". 1-l945.
2 PARAKEETS and cage, So. ". l-4O3O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21


l-GRL office. PGinesville. book
keeping. payroll. good
typlst Observation-Disclosures. S4o0
CONFIDENTIAL secretary. work toC
2 men; excellent company 1926
THACERS. drottswomen. high
school OF college background.
Euclid, Ohio ..... from S250-S350
GOOD TYPIST. 1oin on Ediphone,
centrally located, nine offices S325
COLLEGE graduate TO work for
controller. like figures ..... $3.50
SECRETARY. lumber experience;
east ......................s3o $500
BEDFORD ored. seIeturY 10
CONTROLLER ................ $500
BILLER. tYpist, export department.
Euclid. Ohio .............. $3.50
PUBLIC contact. personnel depart
ment: southeast .......... $500
PURCHASING. tYps invoices,
some dictophone ........... $3.50
COMPTOMETER operotors OF
beginners ................ $3.50
81 ACCOUNTS puYoble girls.
vcrious locations; nom s25o-S325
l-GlRL Office. work for conqeniol
young mon, oir-conditioned $500
Q5) TYPSTS. new LB.M. type
writer's. good Location ..... $3.50
l-GIRL office, Heights dreo; light
duties ............... S225-S275
l5) KEY PUNCH. experienced SITS
ACCOUNTING clerks. some comp
tometer or calculator experience,
for Eost Side compony; need
by July ............ S25o-S2e5
TYPIST and general office
duties; purchasing ........ SITS
HIGH school graduates, y you
con take shorhond we can
place you In q good
position .. SGlories S250-S275
WHY WASTE TIME?
SEE US TODAYll
BAKER. industrial cofeteriu S248
49, MEMBER CESA
monY Of our employer clients
viii pay the fee Tor quolitied
applicants.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21

CONTACT MRS. ROBERTS
SECRETARIES. ALL NORTHEAST
LOCATIONS. NO FEE:
SALES MGR, ............ 1875
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21
FOUN D

BASEBALL glove found Memorial
Park, owner identity and nav for
this ad. RE. 2-7643.
BLACK and white kitten found in
vicinity Naumann ave.-East 2OOth 81.
KE. 1-lSO2.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21
M e n

NJ EN-
sUBCCETHECT SALES. tuTe.
home week ends; good
knowledge Of TOOL and
die .......... $3.50 i expenses
rJDUSTRIEL SALES. experience.
some college; home week ends.
eventudlY relocate $4,000 = exp.
ASSISTANT PERSONNEL
MANAGER, rounded experience
plus some labor relations, college,
exodnding lccol firm ... 10 $3.50
STAFF SALES ASSISTANT, inside
lob, technical background;
70 40 Observation-Disclosures. 10 $3.50
SERVICE SALES MANAGER
dssistont supervise lzo field.
men. Technical exp. ..... to 5000
THANEEs
ACCOUNTANT, 6olnee. cos
dept ......-............ $500
FACTORY COST ACCOUNTANT,
beginner, college ......... 1878
INTERNAL AUDITOR, young.
some college .......... 10 $500
DRAFTING TRAINEES. tIoin for
design; excellent future with
Clevelonds finest
companies ........... S300S400
PRODUCTION CONTROL, train for
manooemeut .......... 10 $3.50
CHEMISTS laboratory ossistGnt $3.50
GENERAL ACCOUNTANT, handle
financial statements s37S-s42S
PAYROLL Clerk. high school. with
commercial course ...... S270
QUALITY control troinee. detail
Job .......... ........... S3z5
MALE STENO. downtown - $3.50
APPRENTICE progrom in machine
shop or engineering field; high
school OF college
qroduote '..... $500 S4oo
YOUNG MAN for summer work.
ossist children's pluY group;
room, boord ................ Sl75
FACTORY
TURRET LATHE set-up. work into
foremdn's position ... 10 $3.50
UNSKILLED young men 10 leorn
new costing business; local
residents ................... sl.bJ
WOOD PATTERN maker. expen-
enced or will trdin ....... Open
DRILL press set up .......-. .Sl.J3
BORING mill operator ...... $3.50
SHEET metol man, expert
enced ....-.....-.... SZ.4 |
AUTO MECHANIC .. $3.50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21

MALE helper wanted. no age limit.
good working conditions. salary open.
interesting work; apply in person.
]. M Arnoff Co., 24470 Lakeland
blvd Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21
PART TIME WORK

3 EVENINGS per week and Saturday,
S225 per hour, must be neat and
have car. WI. 2-0071.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21

NIGHT foremGn on outomotc $3.50
PRODUCTION workers to uoin Sl.45
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES,
starting positions. Office OF
factory. good dpprenticeshipe
pIogrGms ........... S275-S3o0
SEE US TODAY!