davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Stephens to Open PIuy

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, June
IA R.---Lt. Gov. A. E. S. Ste
phens will speak at ceremonies
June %. opening the new season
for THE Common Glory The
production will run nightly
through September 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
By HOWARD [. DUTKIN

District and Federal officials
today were planning to seek a
deficiency appropriation to help
combat a critical shortage of
confinement facilities for the
Icriminally insane.
Current facilities for such
purposes are filled to absolute
capacity. United States Attor-
Iney Oliver Gasch said yester-
day as he declared the District
is in the midst of a serious crisis
Unless some way can be found
legally to safeguard such individ-
uals, the community will face the
threat of dangerous fugitives who
could not be kept under maxi
mum security, Mr.. Gasch said.
The seriousness of the situa-
ton was revealed by the prose-
cutor after a meeting with hos
|pitaT authorities, the United
States marshal and officials Of
the District and Federal gov
ernmentS.
Stop Gap Measure
One stop-gap measure is tc
seek, through the Department
of Health, Education and Wei
fare. a supplemental or def
cheney appropriation to refur-
/ Dish the second floor Of an old
building = Center Hall - at st
! Elizabeths Hospital.
The floor has a capacity Of
/ "a patients. Such a number
not criminally insaneare now
confined there. These could be
moved to make way for the
others.
Zone further possibility Mr.
Gasch said. might be to sci
aside two small wards at District
Jail to be supervised by st
! Elizabeths." These facilities
could take care of only eight
persons. he added.
Mr.. Gasch quoted DR.. Win
fred Overholser, superintendent
of st. Elizabeths, as estimating
that $4,000 would be needed
for personnel to provide maxi.
mum security for the new corners
Partial Remedy
Even this would be only a par,
tial alienation of the problem
Mr.. Gasch said. The proposed
facility could care for only "a o.
the criminally insane regarded
as dangerous.
Mr.. Gasch pointed out, how.
ever, that the District Jail nov
has a backlog of Is sentenced
prisoners who have been ordered
to st. Elizabeths after beinl
found to be insane by PSYCHE
artists
In addition. there are is Grim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

THERE'S A SET fee of rs
cents an hour for odd jobs
like cutting that fast-growing
grassland so cents an hour
for daytime baby sitting. 1t
started out at rs cents, dropped
to 60 cents, then went back up
to rs cents again.
Paul Junior High has
helped a lot by offering courses
on how to operate a power
mower and how to baby-sit,
Mr.. Snead says.
Complaints have averaged
about per cent of all the jobs
done. That's where the paper
work comes in.
I'VE send a postcard along
with the youngster," Mr.. Snead
says, land ask the person for
whom the job is being done to
let us know whether it was
satisfactory. And even among
that I per cent, a lot of times
it's not the fault of the kid,
but because the person he
works for expects too much
from him."
The baby-sitting is handled
through the parents of the
girls who do the sitting.
That's proven very salts
factory" Mr.. Snead says.
"Then the parents of the girls
can weed out the unsatiSfac-
tory Jobs"
A handy arrangement like
the odd jobs project is enough
to make a man petition Con-
gress to extend Area F city
wide, so those lawn chairs can
be enioyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
The
Rambler
Odd-Job Outfit
With Odd Name
BY JACK JONAS

Do-it-yourSelf is fine. but
there's no sense carrying it to
extremes when Washingtons
sun beats down hottest.
1t was hard enough getting
the lawn chairs painted and
finding leftover charcoal for
the backyard grill on the first
warm evening.
Those done-yourself chairs
ought to be enjoyed, along
with a do-it-yourself mixture
in a tan glass and a do-it-
yourself steak broiling over
the charcoal.
But the grass you've egged
on with fertilizer in a do-it-
yourself spreader is growing
three times as fast as it did
last year. And the fertilizer
has unfortunately given
dandelions and plantain as
much vigor as the grass.
Unless you've already made
arrangements with the boy
across the street, you're in for
a rough Summer-if you don't
live in the Takoma Park area.
Folks out that way have it
soft.
When do-it-yourSelf gets to
be too much for a Takoma
Parker, he can pick up the
telephone and call Robert H.
Snead.
Mr.. Snead is director of the
Takoma Recreation Center. He
takes calls for an outfit which,
being in Washington, has to
have. a name like Government
of the District of Columbia
Commissioners Youth Council
Area F Board Odd Jobs Project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Rambling

Three men from Jackson,
Miss, were on a bus going
past the jefferson Memorial.
Said one: Look There's
the Jefferson Davis Me-
mortal" 49,.
Tom Coll says he noted sew
eral pages torn from a maya
zine in a doctors office. When
he checked the index TO learn
what article was missing, he
learned the title was who
Says You're Crazy?" :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

DESPITE ITS title, there's
no paper work involved in the
GDCCYCAFBOJP. Well, al
most no paper work--the Gov
eminent has to have its fun,
too.
The odd jobs project pro-
vides work for teen-agers and
provides teen-agers for work
in Takoma Park, Brightwood,
Manor Park and Shepherd
Park.
Most of the workers are in
their early teens-13 to IS
drawn from Paul Junior High
School, although occasionally
a Coolidge High School pupil
will take on a task.
But most of the older ones
already have found their own
jobs" Mrs. L. Arthur Weyman,
odd jobs project chairman,
says, so we use mostly the
younger ones"
The GDCCYCAFBOJP are a
canny lot.
give don't call a youngster
when we have a job to be
DONE" Mr.. Snead says. I'VE
wait until one calls to ask if
there's a job available. That
way we know he's interested
enough to get it DONE"
The odd jobs project tackles
things like lawn moving,
hedge clipping, window wash
ing, floor waxing, auto wash
ing baby sitting and big one
shot jobs like distributing
thousands of circulars for a
bank which recently opened a
branch in that area.
I'VE used 10 boys on that
job" Mr.. Snead says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

was facilities for the campers to
wash their clothing and keep
things neat.
A trip to camp for Carl and
Tom would take them away from
the hot, congested city for II
days in the fresh country air. 1t
would give them well-balanced.
regular meals, the kind they
don't get at home. 1t would be
an experience they could re-
member all year.
Look to You
You are these brothers only
chance for a wholesome vaca-
ton Your contribution to The
Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund will help make sure they
get it.
The following contributions
are acknowledged today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

STUDEBAKER 81 Champion; excel
cond. Terms, S45 down. SUGRUE
MOTORS. @n01 Nichols ave. sc
.STUDEBAKER so Commander 4-dr
y, oyerdriye, new seat covers, side
panels; Si95 OWNER GA. 4-SOSl
sTuDEBAKER 1853 4-door sedan:
S5g9 small car; immaculate
FLOOD PONTIAC, 422l Connecti-
cut WO. B-S4OO.
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Commander
V-S "-dr.: green. radio, heater
hydramatic, an ideal second car. only
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
1886 Wilson Blvd. Arlington. Va
ia, 2-900l Open TIL $3.50
STUDEBAKER 40 Starlight coupe;
very clean. paint faded. I've driver
this car for , wks., good transp
Sl95. SLIGO USED-CAR SALES
9962 Sligo ave, S. s., Md, u. z
sTUDEBAKER 1854 Champion .
DR.. sedan; r and h., dir. sigs., many
more; S9g5,
American Service Center
5e5 N. Glebe Rid. Arl.. Va. ia. 7-7722
lSTUDEBAKER '53 Champion ,
door, radio, heater, overdrive
seat covers. original finish; clean
throughout; worthwhile guaran-
tee. Only 5000.
Wheeler, Chrysler- Plymouth
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-l02G
STUDEBAKER 81 Champion con-
vertible coupe; automatic trans
mission, radio, heater, extremely
clean throughout, new top, only
Sf95. Safety tested for your pro-
lection PAUL BROS (OLOS.l Wis.
and Ellicott ST. NV KE. 7-l3OS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

GREAT CLASSIC. Packard Darrin.
best offer. Box 129-L, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 Station Wagon: all
metal Spas, r and h.. very clean;
low mi. S6a5, terms. S45 dn
WOLFE MOTORS. 1891 Wis. ave.
Nv. FE, 3-4042.
PONTIAC 1855 Star Chief convert
ible coupe; 2-tone blue; fully equip
ped. power steering. power brakes.
new top below market at Si.995,
CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
l@e2 end St. NV. ST. $4,000
PONTIAC 1886 Star Chief hardtop;
dual-range stratoflight hydra.
trans, p.s., p.b.. Wv. radio. under
seat heater, leather uphol.. 700
miles with excel care: still in war
ranty. 81 900 cash, assume small
mo payment; will consider trade Of
smaller car In excel. cond. 10
4-7966.
PONTIAC SO Star Chief Catalina
coupe, turquoise and white; equip
ped: immaculate S2.595.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
BE 5FAp+EY T SHOPPING G GIEN T1zioo
OPEN SATURDAY
PORSCHE So sDeedster; red with
black less than 10000 miles; 81
195,
JACK PRY, LTD.
1909 l4th ST. NV. AID 4-3004
RAMBLER So Custom. cross country
station wagon. 4-dr.. r. and h.,
hYdramatic low mileage | OWNER
positively immac. 81 7g5. Terms
sos down. WOLFE MOTORS. 1891
Wisconsin ave. NV. FE. 3-4042.
sTUDEBAKER 1855 Sport coupe;
fully equip. 81 1875 many others.
American Service Center
5s5 N Glebe Rd., Arl.. Va. ia. 7-77a2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
ChQpldins' Wives
ToHeQr PiQnist

of the District of Columbia,
Edith H. Cockrill, win be the
guest speaker Thursday at the
regular monthly luncheon of
the Women's Club, Industrial
College Of the Armed Forces,
at noon at the Fort MeNair
Officers Club.
Mrs. Bruce P. Ross, presi-
dent. will receive the members
with Mrs. Elmore w. Seeds,
chairman of the luncheon.
Mrs. Otis M. Ulm has charge
of the program and Mrs.
Richard E. Sigley, decorations.
Coast Guard
Hints on Chatting Dish Re-
cipes" viii be the subject Of
Miss Clara Cassidy'S talk be-
fore the officers Wives Club of
the U. S Coast Guard at their
luncheon next Tuesday at the
Officers Club National Naval
Medical Center.
Mrs. Richard w. Goode has
charge Of the program. Mrs.
William B. Ellis Is luncheon
chairman, Mrs. John P. Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
; Generations
Present to Say
Happy Birthday

Four children, eight grand
children and two great grand
children were present last
Sunday to say happy 8lst
birthday" to Mrs. William r.
Guide.
The birthday celebration for
Mrs. GUIDE, who was born at
Old Buzzard's Point in WASH
ington, in 1875. was given in
the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Wilhemina Guide Hussey,
1854 Stuyvesant street NV.
other children are Mrs.
Amelia Guide Thomas, Mrs.
Marshall Davis and Mr.. Gran
vile Guide.
Mrs. Guide is the daughter
of the late Mr.. Andreas Loef-
fer, founder Of the Loeft1er
Provision Co.. and Mrs. Loef-
fer. Her late husband was a
co-founder of GUIDE Brothers
On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

man, president Of the Wives
Club will receive with Mrs. Al.
fred C. Richmond, wife Of the
Commandant, U. s. Coast
Guard.
Fort BelvOir
The Officers Wives Club, En-
gineer Center, will hold their
monthly luncheon next TIES
day at the Officers Club, Fort
Belvoir. Mr.. Bill Gold will b.
the honor guest and win in
wife questions at an informal
talk after lunch.
The wives of Engineer ON
GERS Advanced Glass, Engineer
School. win be the hostesses
for the day with Mrs. Thomas
w. Dale as luncheon chair
man: Mrs. Gerhard Shulz,
reservations: Mrs. James M.
Neil, decorations. and Mrs.
William E. Huber. name tags.
Navy Supply Corps
A do what you like after
noon Of card playing, con-
versation, or Navy Relief Sew
ing. will set the tempo for the
first monthly luncheon of the
Ofiicers' Wives Club of the
Navy Supply Corps next Tues
day at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club.
Mrs. Ralph j. Arnold presi-
dent Of the club. and wife of
Rear Admiral Arnold, Chief
of the Bureau Of Supplies and
Accounts. will welcome men,
bers and guests. Reservations
can be made through Mrs.
Rex A. Bradley. Mrs. r. e.
Johnson, and Mrs. Gene r.
Gould, before Saturday.
Air Force
Mrs. Carlos Fallon win be
the guest speaker at the reg
ular monthly luncheon of the
Air Force Offlcers' Wives
Club on Thursday. January
IL. at 1880 at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Mrs. Walter !. Miller Is
chairman Of the program
committee. Mrs. Reginald H.
Harmon. president, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
By EVELYN M. DENT

A musical program will
highlight the first meeting of
the New Year for the Chap
lains' Wives Club. of the
Greater Washington Area next
Tuesday at Patton Hall, Fort
Myer.
Miss Cecilia Mayo, a Navy
yeoman pianist viii present a
program of music. Miss Mayo
won a Navy award last winter
ON a TV show as the result of
o Nationwide competition.
She will be heard on the Navy
Hour shortly.
A Wave quartette, Stella
Blanchard, Madonna Scott.
Marilyn Joyner. and Sylvia
Kaiser, will also entertain.
Mrs. Kenneth L. AmeS has
charge of the program, and
the hostess chairman is Mrs.
c. Z. Brown.
Public Health
Admiral G. Roy Hartwig,
deputy director of Civil De-
Tense for Montgomery Coun-
ty, will give q talk on all phases
Of defense at the luncheon to-
morrow of the Officers Wives
Club, q. 8. Public Health
Service at the Oficers' Club.
National Naval Medical Gen.
ter at noon.
Hostesses for the day are
Mrs. Allan J. Mclaughlin,
Mrs. Ernestine B. Thurman.
and Mrs. Arthur B. Scion.
Boiling Air Force
Mrs. Charles E. Wilson, wife
of the Secretary of Defense.
has been asked to be the guest
Of honor at the m o n thly
luncheon Of the Boiling Air
Force Officers Wives Club.
Thursday. at the Boiling OH
GERS Club.
Mr.. David Rosenberg, direc-
tor Of the Washington Folk
Dance Group, assisted by Miss
Evelyn Rosenberg. and Miss
Nancy Kane viii present a
program of European Folk
Dances.
The first meeting of the
year for the National War
College Women's Club is
planned for tomorrow at the
Oficers Club, Fort Lesley j.
McNair. Following a social
hour at noon, luncheon viii be
served in the ballroom with
Mrs. Mayhue D. Blaine as
hostess for the day. assisted
by Mrs. John A. Dunning and
Mrs. James D. Mayden.
The Strolling Strings OF the
Air Force Band will entertain
during the luncheon. Floral
decorations will be auctioned
of after the party. the proceeds
going to the welfare work of
the group.
This year the Women's Club
has adopted a ward at the D. c
Home for Aged. Each week
various members visit the
home and on special occa-
sions take gifts for birthdays
and such.
Judge of the Juvenile Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
prices plus Fed. tax

Cuff-size bracelets, necklaces blazing with gen.
size stones. delieote pieces and big dromotc
ones . somple je~eIy runs the whole fashion
eomut you know Necklaces, broceIets, eorines,
pins, mony Of them one Of kind, some Of them
bie-impression matched sets. It's sole thot
will dazzle you!
Know whot thot means come eorlyl
Jeleff JeweIry Street Floor Street; selections OF
Sc ond 81. OF shirIinotoo. Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
lleffs Whoto hy when Tow like this dresses
&c., Imported Irish Linen by Hope Reed
Pork Free lst Hour
At Any Downtown
Park & Shop Gorooe

(Severol within q stones throw of
JeIIeffs). Your purchase Of S. or
more of JeIIeffs entities you to this
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

]. sn'''' Sample JeweY-H to IL off

And volt till you see the
name ;. its one Of the greats!
Hundreds and hundreds Of pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Anti-Jewish ComPuign
Still Underlined in Egypt

Jewish or not, go either TO jails
which are anything but coun-
try clubs in Egypt-or to con-
finement camps. Such camps are
q long way from Nazi or Com
munist camps where prisoners
have been worked 70 death OF
starved or beaten TO death. or
herded into gas chambers.
Jews are not afraid 10 walk
the streets Of Cairo. although
many are kept by house arrest
from doing any walking.
II must be borne in mind. how
ever. as part OF the background
that Egypt has long been one Of
the most tolerant countries and
Cairo one Of the most cosmopol-
itan cities. Persons living here
have not been concerned with
other persons nationality or re-
hgion. Jews have enjoyed a peace
and prosperity which mo other
North African Mideastern coun-
try has offered. There has been
only a tiny Zionist movement
here and even IsraeIi officials
have conceded privately that
Egyptian Jews prefer Egypt N
Israel and are better Of 70 stay
Even today. b. no means all
jews here are dissatisfied. Ons
Jewish lawyer here Of Egyptian
nationality insisted 70 me that
the government only wants " gel
rid Of ZioniSts who have helped
the invading Isrseiis VERY few
Continued on Page Ais. Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Iroq Withdrows
Forces in Jordan

BAGHDAD, Irsq. Dec. 3 H1.--
Iraq has Withdrawn its forces
from Jordan. the government an
'nounced tonight.
1t said the step was taken on a
request from the Jordanian gov
eminent approved by King Hus-
sein.
A communique issued BY the
Baghdad government said Jor-
dan had asked that the forces
be withdrawn because the crises
which brought them there has
ended.
The Iraq forces went into Jor-
dan under a Joint defense pact
when Israeli invaded Egypt six
weeks ago
Al the same time. troops from
Syria and Saudi Arabia moved
into Jordan. also. u Is not known
here whether q withdrawal Of
these forces also was asked BIZ
the Jordanian government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Possibility Of Teacher Topping Stirs
Protest on County School Monitorinq

the principle that fundamental
rights Of teachers and individ-
ualS would be violated by class
room monitoring-or the tech
nical possibility of 1t.
Mrs. Fred r. Johnston. jr.
president Of the Wheaton Woods
PTA. VINO backed the intercom
purchase. said the minority has
stirred up a controversy out OF
proportion to the issues involved
School maintenance employees
however. say there are 10 county
elementary schools with two
way audio systems and in eight
OF these. secret monitoring /,
possible.
In a spot check Of elementary
schools in Montgomery which
have intercom sets. 1t wa,
learned that in at least ONT
school. the communication net
NOIA mas Deen USED 70 eaVeSdrOE
on conferences between teacher.
and parents.
An employe AZ that school sale
that with the system. you car
SPY, but We try not To spy" The
employe added that gooC
teacher should not object Il
being monItored once in a while
In six other elementary school,
with intercom sets. oficiais de.
elayeo that. while monitoring /,
technically possible. teachers and
principals generally have agreed
Il should not be done.
In one school, the princips
rings . bell into the mastei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Auto Crush Jams
Trolley Underpuss

Two soldiers yesterday mis-
took the streetcar underpsss at
Connecticut avenue and S street
NV. for the automobile route
and crashed their car into con-
crete abutment dividing the
north and southbound lanes.
The driver. Sergt. &c William
Gill. q. and his companion
Sergt. John Bass, 80. are soldiers
stationed at Fort Lesley McNair
They were taken to Emergency
Hospital for minor injuries.
A tow truck removed the car
from the underpass More than
10 northbound streetcars were
b. cked up in the tunnel before
tho track was cleared.
Sergt. Gill said il was too late
30 make a decision" when he dis
covered where he was heading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

ming at 1880 am. The facilities
for testing can handle 100 APP
!plicants and they're usually full.
Some $4,000 were tested from
April through october. About
5000 qualified the first time
around.
One person took the tipping
test six days in succession, with
"a passing mark on the sixth
day. Tests also are run in the
area high schools and other
areas of eligibles.
Industry Competition Stiff
Scientists are another matter,
IA year ago, the Government
began an on-campus recruiting
program at more than 900 col
Ileges and universities. a prac-
tice in general use by business
and industry.
But we can't walk up and
offer him a job as they do. We
can only offer him the oppor-
tunity to take a test tone that
was made all inclusive last
year. in comparison with the
specialized tests of the past). p
MI. Harvey said.
Nor can the Government trans
port the applicant to his pos
sible place of employment for q
look see as do many businesses
1t can't even provide him trans
See JOBS, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

speaker to inform teachers they
are tuned in. In another. the
principals Office alerts the mont
tored classrooms by : tapping
twice. In some schools. 1t was
claimed that a click or a hum
ming noise would automatically
advise a teacher her classroom
was being tapped"
Pressing Case
Despite the November 10 vote
authorizing purchase Of the IN
tercom next spring. the Wheaton
Woods minority is pressing It's
case.
The three members OF the
schools board Of trustees sup
ported DR.. Mattern's view
Thomas E. Bowman. chairman 81
the trustees. yesterday appealed
by letter 70 the Montgomery
County Education Association. q
teachers organization.
The trustees. he wrote. "unan-
imously supported the view that
the system without indicators Is
a hazard TO the fundamental
principles Of the democratic
process.
The recommended intercom
hookup. the letter continued
would provide no protection
against future abuse The trus-
tees concluded b. asking for an
opinion from the teachers group
especially since the education
association Is composed largely
Of those persons whose rights We
feel are being ieopardized."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Dulles Expects PorIey
To Bolster NATOUnity

tary (of Defense) Wilson. the
semi-annual ministerial meeting
of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization.
This will be an important
meeting, perhaps the most i'm
portant such meeting that has
been held. The NATO members
will review the current interna-
tional situation. This bares the
indelible imprint of Soviet ruth
leSsness exhibited in Hungary. II
also shows the need of rebuild
ing the processes of interdepen-
dence between Western Europe
and the Middle East.
1.-THE ministers will also have
the task Of drawing up a new
directive to their military rep
Iresentatives which will take into
account both the present inter-
national situation and military
developments In terms OF the
role Of new weapons.
THE foreign ministers Of
Canada, Italy and Norway. APP
pointed last May to study wayI
to strengthen NATO. will make
their report and the coming
meeting will be acting on that
report.
Il am confident that the
forthcoming meeting, and the
discharge Of its responsibilities
will strengthen the bonds that
unite the treaty members tC
safeguard the freedom. common
heritage and civilization Of theii
peoples, which is the expressed
purpose Of the North Atlantic
treaty"