davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-03
POHANKA OInS

POHANKA OLDS
UsED-cAR CENTER. OPEN TIL Q
Plney Br. Rd. and Univ. Blvd, r,
Silver Spring ~. b-7sbh
OLDsMOBILE l6I ''0s' 4-dr.
sSSs. Cali Lu'' s.0s2l. s'
oLDs 1875 beautiful gray; fully
transferred and must sell. After
six. JE. 4-lp0o.
OPEL '6s Rekord 2-dr. sedan;
er9n9ge; fully equipped: r, and h.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1895 22nd st. NV. FR. $4,000
PACKARD '54 Clipper de luxe 4.
door sedani ultramatic, radio,
heater, power brakes, all de luxe
features; best value for the dollar,
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-ls0s
| PACKARD '54
CLIPPER DE LUKE 4-DR.
Automatic transmission. power
brakes, radio, heater, Wv. tires;
royal maroon finish.
$685.
POHANKA OLDS
USED-cAR CENTER. OPEN TIL Q
New Fiat on Display
Piney Branch Rd. and Univ, Blvd. =.
Silver Spring JU. b-7e55
PACKARD '55 "4O0'' hardtop; twin
ultramatic, r. and h., full power,
torsiOn-level susp,, Wv, tires. only
$4,000 actual miles: S1,b9b.
American Service Center
studebaker Packard
5S6 N. 0lebe Rd. IA. T-7722
PLYMOUTH 1855 Savoy 4-dr.i Z.
h., 2-tone green; runs and looks
teFriflel 1895. S45 down.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
4100 Ca. Ave. IA. 9-29OO-29O4
PLYMOUTH $50 station wagon: 2
dr., 6-passenger; auto. trans, plus
other equip. One Of our station
wagon specials. 1880. AUTO
FAIR, INC, 1890 Ca. ave, JU.
s-639O. Open on the 4th.
PLYMOUTH '57 Belvedere bardtop;
VS. with push-button drive, r.
and h., power steering, brakes.
One Of the sharpest cars in town,
and q weekend special at only
$1.675. AUTO FAIR, INC. 1890
Ga. ave, JU. S-6390. Open on
the 4tn.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1888 convertible; beauti-
ltul Chicftain Custom with hydra
matte. Z. and h., fpll leather In
terror todays special, $685. $40
Evening star., 1958-07-03
PLYMOUTH 81 YES 4-door; push.
button drive; q beautiful a-tone
new Si.605.
KIRK MOTOR co.

2Oth and R. I. Ave. M, An. a-s8a4
PLYMOUTH 'bl 4-door. Holiday
speclal. only Sl4b.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
POHANKA OTDS

| lUSED-CAR CENTER, OPEN TIL o
New Fiat on Display
Piney Br. Rd. and UniY. Blvd. Z.
Silver Spring JU. 6-7Sbb
Evening star., 1958-07-03

Savey 7-Deor. bIaski power
flits, tadio end heater, WV.
tires; sxtFa clsun.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

PLYMOUTH 1865 4-dr. sedan; over
$4,000 miles; over $3.50. FALLS
CHURCH De soto-Plymoutn. JE.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

1000 Oa. ave. NV. "a, N-4SOO
RAMBLER 1882 sport coupe: splen-
did condition, S32li $50 dn,. Slo
g@9s,o ROPER MOTORS La. O.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

PONTIAC 1885; clean. excellent
mechanical condition; %. 900 ac-
tual miles: from OWNER; s1.l76.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

OLDS '56 De luxe "9S" Holiday
coupe; hydramatie. radio, heater
power steering and brakes, also
power windows and seat, beautiful
green and white, 2-tone paint,
Wv. tires. This car IL like new;
only Sl,6p6.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

PLYMOUTH 1857 Savoy 4-dr. VS.
tiiIi car; si,S0S, easy down pay
Evening star., 1958-07-03

PLYMOUTH 'B5 V-8 2-door wagon
heater, turn signals: clean, ong
owner; bank-rate terms; $1,000.
MHEELER. INC, CHRYsLER CITY
cHRYaLER III MOUTH IMPERIAL
4sdnH 4WsdnHNhfMSSss MfsSnnsIn SgMALIEhlf SM Elf ac1fAdEass acfAdEas
Evening star., 1958-07-03

PLYMOUTH $50 Belvedere 4-dr.;
over $3.50. FALLS CHURCH
Evening star., 1958-07-03

OPEL '6s Rekord 2-dr. sedan;
orange: fully equipped: r, and h.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

PONTIAC '55 stationwagon: r, h..
hydramatic: good rugged car;
Sl,19b: can arrange terms. IA.
7-Hb64 after B.3O nm.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

PONTIAC '63 de luxe 2-door
standard transmission, radio. heat
er, excellent condition throughout;
Evening star., 1958-07-03

IPONTIAC 1850 convertible: good
condition; private OWNER; $1S5.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
PAUL BROS, (OLDS)

wis and EllIcott NV. 'KE. 7-1sos
OLDe '56 de luxe "sS" 4-door
hydramatic. radio. heater. special
2-tone paint; one owner, new-caI
condition; reduced to S1,206.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
wis, and Elllcott NV. KE. 7-I3Oe
OLDsMOBILE '67 4-dr. model eS:
$3.50. 1-owner since new, i'm
maeu, eond., fully equip. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 300 Wise. ave. WO,
Evening star., 1958-07-03

UsED-cAR CENTER, OPEN TIL Q
lNew Fiat on Display
Plney Br. Rd. and Univ, Blvd, r,
Silver Spring JU. b-7ebh
OLDsMOBILE i6i ''Os' 4-dr.
green: y and h.. hydramatle drive,
Evening star., 1958-07-03
~. ~ HIHt HFesN HnI1h' eo9o IuI
lOYAL MOTORS. INC

400 Ca. Ave, IA, $4,000 1904
PLYMOUTH--eacrifice; 1855 taxi;
Pdts;o can s oe qsed tc5 private uae'
Evening star., 1958-07-03

FLYMOUTH b3 CLUB sedani over
81, 200: only $3.50. FALLS
CHURCH De sOtO-Pismouth' JE.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

cenvsFiibls; light blue with
beautiful interior; power
steering and brakes, radio
and heoteF, Wv. tires; low
mileoes.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1864 station wagon;
hydra. T.. n. beautiful all-leather
interior. 2-tone blue: wonderful
harEain for S8o5, sos down,
Evening star., 1958-07-03
AUTOMOBILEs ron SALT AUTOMO9ILIS F0R SALE

,56 Bslgedefe hnrdtop;
full power 2-tone fnlah. only s4o
per mo. on approved credit, trade
ARa 4cpt sersns EhX BRANCH MO-
Evening star., 1958-07-03

HUI UA. ANe.. ia. B-XyUU-XvU4
PLYMOUTH '56 2-do0r hardtop;
auto. transm;, T. and h., ivory over
tion; S2,295; over 81 400 OF new
car list price. BUTLER-BONDED
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1121 2lst st. NV. Df, 7-O117
FA' F1Saa1 0nep w.sra.v.C CiSsed 3 g SUNDAY
Evening star., 1958-07-03
,JAGUAR '56
KARMAN CHA SO

LINCOLN '5S Landau 4-door hard
top in starmist white, turbo drive
trans. Signal seeking radio. Heater.
power steering, pQYer brakes. white
side walls, etc. Driven less than
Evening star., 1958-07-03

PLYMOUTH 1857 Belvedere club
cpt, beautiful all-black auto; r.
and h.. Wv. tires S1,s96, easy
Evening star., 1958-07-03

PACKARD '54 clipper De luxe 4.
door sedan ultramatic, radio,
heater, power brakes, all de luxe
features best value for the dollar,
Evening star., 1958-07-03

Automatic Transmission. power
brakes, radio, heater, Wv. tires;
royal maroon finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

81, 10000 for land acquisition
In the Washington area by
the Planning Commission
reduction under previous years.
The entire amount would be
spent on local parks and play
grounds within the District
with nothing for additional
land for the George Washing
ton Memorial parkway in
Maryland and Virginia or for
Federal aid to further stream
valley development in the owo
States.
The National Park Service
budget. however. calls for So
348,890 TO be spent on adj
ditional construction for the
George Washington parkway,
planned 10 border both sides OF
the Potomac River between the
District lire and Great Falls.
Conrad L. With. park serv-
Ice chief. said most Of the funds
would be used TO complete two
lanes Of the parkway between
the District line and Cabin
John on the Maryland side OF
the river.
The park budget also calls
for S2i6.500 to make improve
ments on the Rock Creek and
Potomac parkway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
District Asks
$oOO,OOOfo,
Sewer Stuff

Budget requests for the Dis
trict Sanitary Engineering De-
partment next year include
nearly 100000 to staff the ex-
banded new operation of the
sewage treatment plant due to
be completed by midsummer.
The sum would cover 1873 new
Jobs required to staff the plant
whose Improvements will re-
move close 10 80 per cent OF
the sewage pollutants flowing
through the works from WASH
ington and nearby Maryland
sources.
The whole construction-staff-
ing job Of the new secondary
treatment facilities is regarded
as the biggest single pollution
abatement move in the WASH
ington area Of the Potomac
River since the Blue Plains
plant was built 20 years ago.
Another important construc-
ton project requested is the
continuing separation Of sani-
tary sewage lines from storm
water lines in the Southwest
redevelopment areas. Nearly
$500. 1000 has been asked for this
purpose. which is to prevent
raw sewage overflows into the
adjacent streams during rainy
weather.
A similar program Of sep
arating combined sewers in the
Luzon avenue and Macomb
street areas also has been asked
at a cost Of $4,000.
The Washington Aqueduct
budget requests--to carry on
the process OF supplying drink
ing water to the city--total $50
million. The latter would in
clude SO million to finish con-
struction Of new filter and
chemical buildings at Dale
carlla and the cost Of operat-
ing the filtration facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

committee headed
by Commissioner David Kar-
rick. The report called for
improvements TO cope with
crowded conditions in the city's
correctional institutions.
The budget requests fall con-
siderably short Of these recon-
mendations. but at least a start
would be made.
Included in the Municipal
Court requests are funds for
several new probation officers
and additional clerical staff as
a pilot step in that direction.
In addition. the staff OF the
Board OF Parole would be en-
larged by Is.
Aonther element OF the rec
ommendations-to give alco-
holics released from jail well
fare assistance to aid their re-
lIabilitation--does not appear
in the budget. But Gerard Shea.
director Of Public Welfare. said
that was because the program
still was lin the mill" and
could be expanded by regula-
ton Gin a conservative way. II
the program grew. however. he
would have to ask an appro-
priation next year.
Included in the Corrections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

capital outlay. including $50. 000
TO conduct a preliminary survey
for new dormitory facilities at
d. c. Village. the home for the
aged at Blue Plains.
Welfare Director Gerard NJ,
Shea points to the increase IN
staff as a major advance in
the city's program for children
under its care. Special atten-
ton has been paid to the prob
lem Of dependent children
here. Mr.. Shea said. adding
that the number Of dependent
children is increasing at a
tremendous rate.
The proposed public aSSis-
lance payment would scrap the
present program. long criticized
by Welfare Department officials.
which gives recipients SO per
cent Of a 1858 budget standard.
II would adopt instead a yard
stick set up by the Agriculture
Departments food budget based
on 1857 prices.
OF the $4,000 increase In
public assistance. $3.50. 900
would go to meet this new
Commissioners budget stand
ard for grants,
Also. $4,000 has been in
corporated in the budget to
take care of an increase in
public housing rentals. About
562 recipients Of public assis-
lance. individuals or families,
live in public housing.
Thus, in all, $532.000 would
be available to meet the new
budget standard.
According to unofficial statis-
tics for December 81. l8.868
residents, representing $3.50
cases, would be affected by the
changed standard. including
about 9,200 children.
Increases would range from
$3.50 a month for a single per-
son TO S37.27 q month tor a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
FUNDS BUDCETED
TO START BRIDGE
AT JONES POINT

The six-lane Woodrow
Wilson Memorial Bridge
over the Potomac at Jones
Point. Alexandria. may get
under construction during
the next fiscal year.
Design plans. the Presi-
dents budget request noted.
will be completed late this
year. II said construction
Is expected to be COM
pleted lin the latter part
Of 1861"
The budget asked only
100000 in expenditures
for the next fiscal year.
The bulk Of the funds
required for the bridge
were sought through the
current years appropria-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

Department budget Is $4,000
for a new psychiatric team to
work with serious offenders at
the reformatory for intensi-
fed rehabilitation.
An expenditure OF sl0l. 600
is proposed for the addition of
IS guards. and funds totaling
$40. 900 to staff and maintain
two new dormitories. one for
$50 In the Occoquan Workhouse
and another for 20 at the Wom-
ems Reformatory.
In addition to the depart
ment's s54 million operating
budget. a $2.2 million con-
struction program is outlined,
including sl.560.O00 for COM
pletion of the Youth Correc-
tons Center in the next two
years; sl7l.600 each for two
new workhouse dormitories:
$24.300 to plan a hospital re-
placement at the reformatory.
and sl63.6Oo for living and
working quarters for the wom-
ems Division. among other i'm
provements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

family Of six. A family Of four.
frequently composed of one
adult and three children, would
see a rise of $25.63 a mouth,
going from $l46.9l to $l72.37.
In the child care field, there
would be an increase of $2l2.-
600 in the child welfare divi-
sion, adding 81 persons TO the
staff, Of whom II would be pro-
feSsional personnel and the
balance clerical.
AT Junior Village. for de-
pendent children, IS new posi-
tons at a cost of $4,000
would be created. The normal
capacity at Junior Village is
now recognized as 800. not 240.
The new personnel would in
clude two social workers, one
teacher and counSelors and
nursing assistants.
An outlay of $407 900 is
planned for Children's Center.
Sixty-seven new Jobs would be
created at the center, run at
Laurel. Nd. by the District for
delinquent and retarded chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

race. Kingsman, and Noyes Ele-
mentary Schools.
8. Site money for additions
TO the Maury and Lenox Ele-
mentary Schools,
/ 4. Construction money for
the Eliot Junior High addition.
5. Planning, construction and
equipment money for the Ami
n-Greenleaf replacement; an
elementary school near Tenth
and F streets NE; conversion
Of the old health school to an
elementary school: additions
at Cooke, Powell, Richardson,
Burroughs. Longdon. Drew and
the unnamed elementary school
at Texas avenue and c streets
Sc.
/ s. A total of 1922, 900 for
construction of a warehouse
near Adams street of Queens
Chapel road NE.
/ Z. A total Of 81 million for
permanent improvem e N I S
throughout the system. The
original request of school Of
ficials called for $l.947 ,995 in
this area.
Sharp Cuts Elsewhere
While granting all current
construction needs the final
version of the budget shows
sharp cuts elsewhere.
Dropped were 40 positions
for elementary school assistant
principals requested to aid in
the instruction of new teachers:
100 elementary school coun-
selors and nine attendance OH
GERS.
Also missing is any provision
to improve facilities at District
Teachers College which faces
inspection Of an accrediting
team this March and is said to
be inadequately housed.
On the other side Of the coin.
$72.316 was allowed to improve
and expand the testing pl,
gram throughout the system.
Included in this figure is pro-
vision for a psychiatric team
which will work with incofrIg-
ible children.
Besides the l22 new teachers.
$l68 800 is set aside for "a sps-
cial teachers who will expand
and improve special classes and
remedial programs.
Six administrative princi-
pals, costing $4,000, will al
tempt to meet the discipline
problem in three junior high
schools. A total Of IA were re-
quested.
New positions on the admin
iStrative level include one SUI
pervising director of junior
high schools, three supervising
directors of elementary schools
and six supervisors of elemen-
tary education.
A total Of 264 new positions
were allowed in the system.
These jobs include clerks. GUS
todianS. bus drivers (for handi-
capped children and princi-
palships in new elementary
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
CITY HAS ITS OWN BUDGET BOOK

Of which would go for new
positions and Improvements at
the District General Hospital.
The recommendations are
still short Of what is felt neces-
sary. but the Commissioners
and Health Director have not
yet finished studying the re-
cent Steinle report which
outlines proposed sweeping
changes in the health program
Of the District.
The proposed budget does
cali for 343 new positions in
the department. These would
include 80 new Jobs at d. c.
General Hospital spread out
through most Of its services.
Capital outlay items for the
department include si.0l3. 900
for improvement Of facilities at
D. c. General and Glenn. Dale
Hospital. The old psyehiatric
building at the city's general
hospital would be converted at
a cost Of $3.50. 900.
A s356.500 fund for equip
lment.' replacement and MAIN
tenance is proposed for d. C.
General. Many repairs are
needed and at present special
equipment TO be purchased
must be specified by Congress.
Setting up such a fund would
allow the hospital TO do its own
budgeting and buying in many
instances.
About sll.7sS.O0O would be
earmarked for st. EIizabeths
Hospital for the care Of the in
digent mentally III Of the Dis
trict. This may be compared to
Sli.402.0 900 estimated as costs
for the current fiscal year.
The proposal noted that the
current per diem rate Of 500
per patient may rise again to
about 1925 which would absorb
the increase II the daily patient
load remains at about $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
Funds Requested
For Court BUILDING

A new building for the
United States Court Of Claims
and executive agencies was re-
quested in the General Services
Administration budget handed
Congress today.
GSA asked for $l.Z milnon 20
start designing and construe-
ton the building. to, cost 1912
million, II would be located at
Seventeenth and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Design contracts will be
awarded next August. If Con-
gress approves, and completion
Is scheduled for late 1859. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
Highways

Congress was asked TO APP
prove sll.l93 900 for Il major
highway Improvements in the
city during the next fiscal year
Most Of the larger requests
involve a continuation of con-
strucsion on tremendously
expensive projects like the
Southwest and Anacostia free
ways. which win be built over
a period of years. No funds
were requested for the proposed
new Constitution avenue bridge,
since the department already
has received appropriations
needed TO get 1t underway.
OF the total amount. s3.4 mil
lion will be spent on a large
number of minor street i'm
provements and extensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
Potomac Study
Asks 100000

The Army Engineed Corps Is
requesting only 5000. 900 for the
coming fiscal year TO continue
its study Of water supply prob
lens in the Potomac River
basin.
Corps officials refused to dis
cuss any aspect of the request
But 1t Is a known fact that
when the survey was first pro-
posed two years ago. its cost
was estimated at about 81 mil
lion over a four-year period.
Well under 500. 900 went into
1t the first year and only $l4O,-
600 during the current year
ending next June 30. An ad-
ditional 100000 was thrown in
this year TO start a separate
study Of possible navigation i'm
provements Of the river below
Washington.
With the rising cost of every
thing since the survey began,
the overall cost Of the upriver
watershed now Is estimated at
Sis million.
Congress in its instructions
to the Washington Engineer
District has placed first en-
phasis on studying means of
insuring adequate water supply
now and in the future for all
the watershed communities. in
GLIDING metropolitan WASH
ington.
Pollution abatement. the eff
fects of farm irrigation. the
demands for industrial water
supply. food control and hydro
electric power are the other
aspects under study.
Whether the new $200.0 900
request is to be tapped to con-
tinue the navigation study is
uncertain at this time.
OF less doubtful nature is a
So million item to complete the
nine-year SIS million flood
control project in the Cumber-
land MD area on the Poto-
macs North Branch. The ad-
ditional sum will cover further
paving of Wills Greek. railroad
relocations and bridge con-
struction. levee work and a
torm-drainage pumping sta
ton. OF the Sl8 million con-
struction total, one-sixth has
been paid by the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

O program TO work out their
Joint problems Of metro growth.
Thus far. however, II has
functioned without q full-time
stan. and administrative duties
have been handled by aides TO
District Commissioner Robert
e. Mclaughlin.
Fund for Secretary
The new budget contains
$4,000 in the Commissioners
executive Office fund. Mr.. Me-
Laughlin said It would be used
TO hire an executive secretary,
at $l0.300 a year, an office
secretary. and to pay for adj
ministrative expenses.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said there
was no intention of developing
a large staff for the new group
and that. in fact. every effort
would be made TO keep 1t small.
He said that wherever such or
ganizations have functioned eff
Ifectively throughout the coun-
try. however, they have had
IAN energetic secretariat."
In an allied field. the city
budget also calls for three new
employees in the General Ad-
ministration Division to CO.
ordinate the various planning
activities Of the District gov
eminent.
Duty Is Analysis
Oficials stressed that these
new workers will not take over
any Of the physical planning
work now done by sanitary en-
gineer. highway. health and
other operating departments.
Instead. they will analyze the
overall economic and socialoR-
ical effect Of these programs on
ttlf CITY.
The three new employees
would have salaries Of $l0.320.
$5.440 and $500.
In other fields. dealing with
Washington area planning. the
National Capital Planning
Commission asked Congress for
an operating budget OF $3.50. 900
"a $4,000 increase Of current
budget appropriations. The In
crease would permit hiring two
additional employees to serve
the commission and its sister
agency, the National Capital
Regional Planning Council.
The budget calls for only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
Rise in Relief OutIoys
Boosts Welfare BUDGET
BY BETTY MILES
star Stan Writer

substantial increase in relief payments and in staff pr-
marty in the child provide the bulk of the Welfare
Departments $,470000 budget increase for 1859
The IL cent hike this years appropriation brings
the request for 1859 to $l463S,O0O
Also the Welfare Department would receive for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
Health Department

The District would get an
additional s3.O97, 700 over the
fiscal years appropriation to
help bolster a much criticized
public health program.
The Presidents proposed
budget asks for S3l.327.OOO for
the Health Department. much