davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

C. Turner Hudgins has been
elected chairman of the Fair
fax County School Board.
Mr.. Hudgins, vice chairman
for the past year, was chosen
unanimously at a meeting last
night in the county courthouse.
He succeeds Hills Lory.
The new vice chairman is
Merton Parsons, also elected
unanimously.
The board reappointed its
clerk. w. Clement Jacobs. and its
deputy CLERK. Mrs. Mary F.
Bridges.
Father Of Two
Mr.. Hudgins, 40, is an attor-
ney with the Acacia Mutual In
surance Co. A resident of Fair
fax County since 1949, he has
been a school board member for
the past year and a half. The
father of two children who at
tend county public schools, he
lives at 6 Overhill drive, Falls
Church.
The board last night au-
thorized the hiring of a science
supervisor for the school system
at a salary of $500 for the
1888 school year. The job
would involve co-ordinating SCI
ence curricula and advising
science teachers in county
elementary and high schools.
Included in Budget
Board members also allotted
$l.400 to supplement the salary
of one science teacher in each
of eight county high schools.
The extra pay would be for ham
ding laboratory supplies and
planning school fairs.
Money for both the science
supervisor and the salary sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
z Face Tax Suit
In School Deal

Two builders Of Pimmit Hills
homes face U. S. Tax Court &C
ton as a result Of selling a school
site to the Fairfax County School
Board.
George w. Offutt III of War
Irenton, Va, and John w. Reg
lister, 206 Spring drive. Falls
Church, have filed objections to
Internal Revenue Service claims
on their 1852 and 1853 income.
The Internal Revenue Service
says Mr.. Offutt owes SAL, 800 and
that Mr.. Register owes $54,970.
In 1852 the Fairfax School
Board paid $31.500 for the s-acre
site for the Pimmit Hills Ele-
mentary School.
Claimed Capital Gain
Mr.. Offutt and Mr.. Register
calimed a capital gain on the
sale which they described as a
condemnation" They said
they bought Sc lots at 1920 each
with the school money and later
sold the lots for $2,250 each. The
Internal Revenue Service said
they made $50,3O0 on the trans
action.
In 1852 you received as your
share of the proceeds of a con-
domination award, $40, 800, which
you failed to report in that
year." the IRIS told both men.
ALSO in 1852 you acquired by
purchase from O&R Con-
struction Corp. % unimproved
lots at a cost which was sub
stantially less than their fair
market value.
1T is held that as a result
of these transactions you realized
taxable income in 1852 in the
amount of $50, 683, of which
SAC. 706 is taxable as ordinary
income and $10,976 is taxable
as capital gain.
"In the alternative it is held
that you realized ordinary in
come from the sale of certain
lots in 1858 rather than capital
gains as reported"
Asked Donation Of Site
Mr.. Offutt and Mr.. Register
owned 80 per cent of the stock
in the o and r company. They
said Fairfax officials first in
sisted that a school site in the
proposed subdivision be donated
before approval by the county.
In order to get the subdivision
plat approved. they marked the
eight acres reserved for public
school purposes, they said. with
no expectation of making any
money on the land.
The Internal Revenue Service
was wrong ''in treating gain
from sale of school land, REIN
vestment of same in lots, and
sale of lots a distribution of
dividends since corporation did
not own either school land or
lots when sold and gain realized,
which was in 1883" Mr.. Offut
and Mr.. Register declared in
their petitions.
IRIS was also wrong "in refus-
ing to allow capital gains on in
come received from sale of lots
in 1853 as reported by taxpayer"
| thew said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Palisades Group. Presses
DC. for Rt. 24OViews

The Palisades Citizens Association demanded
formation from District officials about the ciys choice of
riverside for the controversial 240 connection
Spokesman for the citizens which opposes
route yesterday their demand with
Gen Thomas A. Lane. Engineer Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Easy Way to Kill Ants and Reaches

JoHNSToNS NoRoAcH Simply brush Johnon NoRoueh busebOu
and cabinets control eoekrooeh Brush the eooes odos liquid
window and door @ Stoys effective for months Apply
quickly eo-no need dishes Johnstons No Rooh foyoue
with good houeksspsr ounces sse pint. l6s; quort 2s
W5L-Housewores, ls Floor, North Building
also Chevy Chose. Corners and Alesondho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Pail Mall filters the smoke
but never the fun of smoking

MildnesS is pleasure with PAIL MALL because
PAIL MALLS greater length filters the smoke-but
the fun of smoking You get every bit of the flavor that
makes smoking pleasure while PAIL MALLS greater
length of additionally fine tobaccos travels the smoke
further, filters the smoke and makes it mild.
So don't miss the fun of smoking. Buy PAIL MALL
famous cigarettes in the distinguished red package today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
1926 Mahogany Duncan Phyfe drop
eof table with drower Both stores 1895

1890 Colonial soIid-mople, fve-pece d.
nette, round extension table with Ieof
and four copton's chairs Both stores
10000 Colonial maple Welsh china cobinet.
Both stores
1895 Modern silver mist mahogany deco
roted seven-piece junior dining suite
Buffet, china extension table and
four chairs Downtown store
$4,000 Paul McCobb "Colvin Collection
browntone mahogany 36-inch server
base and glass door china top. Com
pete Downtown store
6o8 90 French Provincial antique fruitwood
dining suite Breokfront china, bufv
fet oval extension table, two arm
and four side chairs. All nine pieces
Downtown store .-----.--.-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
42500 Century modern foam rubber pill
iow-bock SOTO. Downtown store 2o9. 90 /

$4,000 Century French Provincial SOTO.
Choice of Rose or Turquoise upho-
stery Both stores 24e
$500 Foam rubber French Provincial SOTO.
Carved fruitwood Frame Gold or
green upholstery Both stores 395
$4,000 Century foam rubber ltolion Con-
Temporary SOTO Choice Of rose or
spruce green upholstery Both stores 25o
$500 Century foam rubber cushion seat
and back ltolion Contemporary
lounge chair Downtown store lis
5000 Century foam rubber French Pro-
vinco picked fruitwood wing lounge
chair Downtown store lis
$50 French Provincial, fully upholstered.
occasional chair Downtown store 80
1852 so Donovan Shop, down-cushion, solid
mahogany frame, wing chair, Both
stores 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

1900 Lawson foonn-rubber lounge choirs
Beautiful upholstery. Both stores 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

1900 Donovan Shop modern occasional
chair. White nylon upholstery with
black lacquer frame Downtown store
47,50 Black lacquer and eold-deeoroted
settee Both stores
$500 Block-locquered frome, button-tufted
occasional lounge chair Downtown
store -~a..----- --.-----
5000 Paul McCobb "Colvin Collection"
browntone m q r oouny upholstered
seat and back occasional arm chair.
Downtown store
$50 Simmons innersprino twin studio
COUCH Downtown store
44o00 Modern 3-pece foam rubber back
and scot cushion diversified sectional
SOTO. Beige or charcoal upholstery.
Downtown store -------.e.
10000 Simmons fuIl-sze Hide A. Bed"
with Beoutyrest cushions and Deep
sleep innersprino mattress Linen
upholstery. Downtown store
1926 Modern large free form cocktail
table Blond fornoico top and bross
legs Both stores ---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
BEDROOM

- chest Of brewers. Downtown store e9.e5
l645O Modern parchment walnut large
combination desk chest Downtown
81 so Paul McCobb "PIonner Group" VOL.
nut finish on maple and wrought
iron double Isle bookcase heodboord
Both stores 1926
1926 Modern sea mist mahogany double
size bookcase bed Downtown store 1000
1880 Modern SEQ mist mahogany four
piece bedroom ensemble Double size
bookcase bed chest of drawers and
two mite tables Downtown store $685.
l24o5 Modern blonde oak double dresser
and mirror Downtown store : : 1925
46o so Modern walnut six piece decorators
bedroom ensemble with twin beds
and desk chest Downtown store 1885
285 90 Modern blonde oak three piece bed
room suite Dresser, chest and book
case bed. Downtown store 1895
$1,000 Thomusvile modern heather walnut
three piece bedroom suite Dresser,
chest, bookcase bed. Downtown
store --------------- $4,000
3450o Modern ereioe walnut three-pece
bedroom suite. Triple dresser, large
chest and fuI-size bookcase bed
Downtown store ---------------2l9.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
LIVING ROOM

$3.50 Foam rubber contemporary channel
back lounge chairs. Both stores -
1925 Donovan Shop channel back con-
temporary lounge choir with skirt
Both stores ---- --
1900 Genuine leather upholstered solid
mahogany occasional chair. Both
$500 Cochrone carved solid mahogany
antique velour striped upholstery oc-
cosionoI choir Both stores -
1900 korpen foom rubber pillow-bock
lounge chair Downtown store -
32o 90 Modern foam rubber sofos Several
decorators fobries to choose from
Both stores Z
778 so Paul McCobb foon rubber oversize
corner sectional SOTO. Uptown store a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
BEDROOM

$4,000 Parchment white French Provincial
sx.piece bedroom suite. Two twin
beds, dresser, chest and two mite
tables. Downtown store --
$3.50 ThomosviIle, "WeIch Valley" cherry
mite table with drawer. Downtown
store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

$500 Modern CoIifornio-deson low
blonde end table with drawer by
Sherman Bertrom Downtown store IS 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

Such Famous Names as:
MeCobh, DrsxsI, Century,
SieWartsioWn, Townsville,
Royal Lounge, Karpsn,
Rembrandt, Simmons, Brandt,
Imperial, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

Budget invited Many other not listed
No mail phone orders. All soe final Items subject prior soe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
DINING ROOM

$500 Brandt Tower Group" midtone ma
hogony drop-leof dinette toble. From
model home display. Both stores
1880 Colonial maple "Hortford House"
Thonosve drop-eo extension toble
and four black lacquer and gold
trim chairs All five pieces. Uptown
store ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -----
1925 Modern silver mist mahogany five
piece extension junior dining suite.
Both stores s-----------
1895 Modern cherry cordovon mahogany
five-piece extension junior dining
suite. Downtown store
2oo so Modern walnut six-pece junior din
no suite Oval extension toble, four
side choirs and china cobinet. Down.
27q so Modern woInut six-pece junior din
ina suite Oval extension table, four
side chairs and buffet. Down.
town store -----.~------.-.e. ----
275.Oo Colonial welsh VuIley" Thomos-
vile cherry extension dining toble
with four black lacquer and gold
trim chairs and buffet. All six pieces
Downtown store --------.-..
269OO Modern mocha nohooony six-piece
Junior dining suite Chino, extension
tobIe and four side chairs Both
stores ------~------- -
245oo Modern American Cothoy mahogany
five-piece extension unor dining
suite. Both stores
1895 Brandt mahogany fVe-piece Drop
leaf extension table and four slip-seot
side chairs Both stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

$4,000 Modern Multiplex sondtone mo-
hoeony three pieee bedroom en-
senble 40-inch, six drawer chest,
mite table, and 3/3 heodboord
Downtown store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

Colonial mopIe dining
room suite with round
extension toble, four
chairs and hutch china
cobinet.
Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

1895 Oversize decorators brass head.
board for twin bedding outfits.
Downtown store -------
1880 Nationally advertised firm foam rub
Der mattress and box spring outfit
Double size Downtown store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

Five-pieee midtone mo-
hooony extension dinette.
Round toble with leof and
four side choirs. From
model home displays.
Both Store.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-09
Soviet Pre- sss Ol pens Blast Agai, nst | J.S.
 Mid-East Prop, ,Dsal

MOS COW, RLThe Soviet press, after several days of snip ing, today opened up full-scale- offensive against what it calls the Eisenhower Dulles doctrine" for the Middle East.
 The newspaper said the plan for economic assistance to the Middle East area with standby authority to use troops against any Communist aggression was a cover for American monoI,olists" to replace BritiSh-French "colO- nialists."
 Soviet Fleet, the navy paper, printed a cartoon showing U. S.. Secretary of State Dulles on all fours serving as launching plat form for an atomic rocket ridden by three American soldiers and tagged '"To countries of the peo- ple's democracies."
 The newspaper said it was ob- vious American government and military leaders had learned nothing from the failure of the counter-revolutionary p1rtsch in Hungary
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-09
Federal Government Paid $63Aa Million
 For Land in 1856

WASHINGTON, R-The feder- al government spent more than $6312 million for land in 1856, largely because of jet plane and guided missile needs, a Justice Department official said Tuesday.
 Asst. Atty. Gen. Perry w. Mor- ton said the government acquired about the same amount of addi- tional property in 1855, also most ly for the same purpose.
 Morton, who heads the Justice Departments lands division, said both 1855 and 1856 acquisitions were the largest since the World War II emergency.
 In year-end report, he made no disclosure as to acreage or To- cation of the defense installations.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-09
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, R Sen. Will liam Knowland (R-CaliD appears to be moving himself toward a position where he can challenge Vice President Richard Nixon and all other corners for the 1860 presidential nomination.
 Knowland, the Senate's Repub- Ican leader, announced Monday carefully considered decision not to seek reelection to the Sen ate next year. His term expires in January 1859.
 But he declined. to eliminate himself as a possible contender for the Republican nomination for the California governorship in 1858. And neither would he close the door against another bid for the Republican presidential nom- ination.
 Significantly, Knowland said he has mo plans" to relunquish his position as Republican leader during the two years remaining in his term. That job keeps him prominently in the public eye.
 .Knowland, AS, was appointed to the Senate by then Gov. Earl Warren in August 1945. He be- came Senate COP leader in 1853 after the death of Sen. Robert Taft of Ohio.
 Nixon expressed hope yester- day that despite his decision not to seek reelection Knowland Twill return to public service in the future"
 Bill Knowland's service to his state and nation has been in the highest and best traditions of the US. Senate," Nixon said. "I have never known man who has worked harder or has been more dedicated in his public service"
 After first informing President Eisenhower and his COP col leagues of his intentions, Know land told a news conference that he is quitting the Senate to spend
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-09

most votes and he was followed by Hagglund and Stepovich.
 "Then," Wilbur said, 'ethe First Division asked for another vote on the top three candidates to determine the order of prefer ence."
 On the second vote, according to Wilbur, southeast Alaska cast all it's first place votes for Hickel and one second place vote for Robertson. According to Wilbur, southeast Alaska cast no other second place votes and none for third place.
 The other divisions, said Will bur, gave their preference as in the first vote for the three top candidates.
 As for Clark being the choice of the First Division, Wilbur said Clark did not qualify as an Alas kan according to the wording of the committees resolution on qualifications.
 "He's never made a living in the territory except for the seven months he served on the Alaska Development Board during the Gruening administration" Wilbur said.
 Wilbur said the move by the First Division in nominating Clark is contrary to party rules, which he said specify that any candidate for territorial or federal office must have the approval of the national committeeman and com mitteewoman and a majority of the central committee members.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-09
Eisenhower Will
 Be Host to King, of Arabia

WASHINGTON, H-King Saud of Saudi Arabia will be a guest of President Eisenhower for several days beginning Jan. 30, and pre- sumably the two will discuss Eli senhower's plan to block Red ag- gression in the Middle East.
 The White House, in an an- nonncement Monday, said the purpose of King Saud's visit from Jan. 30 thru Feb. T. was for a discussion of Middle East matters ''of mutual interest to the two nations"
 The king, who succeeded to his throne in 1853, last visited this country in 1947 as crown prince. At that time, he toured major industrial centers as well as oil fields in Texas and California.
 Saud has been outspoken in his opposition to Israel, but has had less to say about Communism.
 In December 1855, s,aud visited India and at that time endorsed the five principles of co-exis- tence" as set forth by Chinese Communists.
 But last month, in Zurich, Switz- erland, Sheik Moharnlned Alire- ga, the Saudi Arabian minister of commerce, indicated his country may have changed its view about Communism.
 Saudi Arabia and other Arab states do not want Russia in the Middle East" the. minister told newsmen. "I have just seen the plight of the Hungarian refugees in Austria and that is the best lesson anyone could want of what Soviet intervention means"
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-09
Fourth Division Republicans Protest Southeastern Alaska's Choice for Governor Candidate as Unqualified

FAIRBANKS R-A member of the Fourth Division Republican Central Committee said yester- day that southeastern Alaska has Hailed to present anyone who could meet the qualifications or get necessary majority" as the Alaska Republican Central Com mittee's candidate for governor.
 Commenting on action by First Division Republicans in submit ting the name of Henry Clark as their own candidate to Washing ton for the governorship, Alden Wilbur of Fairbanks expressed great surprise at the move.
 Wilbur said at the Republican Central Committee meeting in Anchorage week ago, resolu- ton limited candidates for the governorship to bona fide resi- dents and inhabitants of Alaska.
 The Central Committee, Wilbur said, unanimously agreed to send to Washington the names of three nominees for the $19,OOO a year job, as requested by the National Republican Central Committee.
 Every member of the Territor- ial COP Central Committee, he said, was given the opportunity to place names in nomination
 Nominations were not closed" :" Wilbur said, 'until everyone who wanted to speak had been heard" {"
 The first division submitted the names of Bob Robertson, Juneau attorney; Mrs. Doris Barnes, of Wrangell; and Clark, representa- tive of the Alaska Steamship Go. in Washington, DC.
 Others nominated were Walter Hickel, Dr. Paul B. Hagglund, Mike Stepovich, and Territorial Tax Commissioner Karl Dewey, Walbur said.
 Wilbur said that on the first secret ballot Hickel received the
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-09
Sen. Knowland Appears as Strong
 Possibility for Presidential Nominee

more time in California with his wife, three children, five grand children and elderly father.
 He said he wants to become more active as assistant publish CT of the Oakland Tribune, of which his father is publisher.
 He replied only mo comment" to questions about whether he will seek the California govern orship in 1858 or the presidential !, nomination in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Sleek,

This talented Swedish prince
designs fabrics for Americans.
Used In these pIayeIothes, they're
bold, eolorful and very new
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
Swimming Pool Drive AT Halfway
Mark; Termed Successful Thus Far

~We haven't had d chance to
tabulatc the latest figures on the
swimming pool drive said A N
Fore, TO-DAY. but ! believe wa
have gone over the halfway
mark
The tll-chaiinen Of the drive,
Fore 9 F Wilson and P r. Az
kinson say they are pleased with
The response by those giving TO
date AS they predicted. the small
donors have been contributing
most generously and the success
Of the $4,000 drive rests on the
continued support of the entire
community
The next report meeting viii be
held Monday night at the council
chamber at 73o and all workers
Are asked to have all cards COM
pleted BY that time If cards are
not completed, the chairmcn ask
hem to be reported upon 81 turn
ad il for re-assignmcnt. An esti-
mated 40 pei cent Of the workers
nave finished their solicitation
Ind TIE chairmen hope to lux the
entire campaign wrapped up al
soon ais possible
Reports may be tuned HI To
Mrs Mamie N Inge at Gray's
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04

the vaccine has obviously cut the
number Of cases of polio in the
state. AT this point last year. 1862
cases had been reported against
only S. this year Up TO the present
case. no paraiytic. polio has been
reported where the recommended
throc-shot series has been carried
olt However" said Dr. Clements.
mo vaccine can he 100 per cent #
feotire. ard tho medical profession
highly recommends ahe Salk polio
shots
Ho pointed eHr that I'M vaccine
is available afi the health office for
these persons who oant let Il from
their family physicians, A clinic Is
Held ~ thu FarrnviHe Once every
Thursday at ! pm, Other counties
II the health district have a similar
arrangement and. Tho county health
office can Do contacted as to time
- p-4~a j. llr 1.....l4C..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
Local Pulp,uood Outlook Good

Buying pulpWood is an interest
ing. busy and fascinating job &C
cording To P D, Wilhoit. who has
Iust taken over the buying opera :
tion at the Farinviile woodward
Wilhoit. who is employed BY
Oscar Jamerson and sons. Of APP
pomattox. ships VOID to Contnen-
tai Can Company at Hopewell
M M Bryant who mas some u
Years experience tai the Farmvlle
yard works with Wilhoit out Of
the Farmville office Thomas jam
erson, of AppanattoN- spends
some of Ills time ifl Farmyille and
some in Appropriations
I'VE are wide open oh pine" the
new manager said and MI ATE
Shipping 4 limited amount IF OAK
and mixed wood
wet weather. has cut into the
normal flow ofT pine pulpwood
through the FarmYille yard this
week, but Wilhost said he could
snip MI he could Fes his hands on
The outlook fol- pire is excellent
This week ard next week VIII
holt IS limited u ten cars on OAK
and mixed wood shipments This
market is not wide. open" but ap-
pears to be steads as far as future
guesses can 90.
The Hopewell plant put in a
new unit last year that allows
them TO use the mixed pulpwood.
Wilhoit explained 1t gives US a
market for wood that otherwise
would be of no value at all 1t
adds a lot to The economy OF the
area to be able to market the oak, =
he pointed out
The majority of wood bought III
| Farmville comes from Cumberland
and Prince Edward counties, with
Buckingham and surrounding
counties contributing to thu
steady flow.
Looking to the future. Wilhoit
expressed the hope Of getting d
mechanical yard III Faimville IN
THE Eot-too- distant future. NJ
definite plans BIZ location. when
N vill happen. etc. have been