davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
.CRANSON MOTOR co

e3le CA. AVE. NV. 10 s-5olI
JAGuAR 1852 MARI VII: excel
Z eond. silver.sray. new paint: reas
Gail DU. s-s4Ta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

JAGUAR IS xK-i50 roadster:
white fnish with new black TOP
REQ interior: new front end. timInr
sneini very clean: $2.la5 Low.
hwy. 8. s.. Nd. u. e-SO00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
KAISER '54

Manhattan 1-door; with hydramatic
transmiselon. radio and heater
orieinal finish n green with like
condition, One owner s4aa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

IMPERIAL Lebaron 81: choice Of
eolois iull power. air eond.; new.
car title: S4,eg5 ROYAL cHRY-
sLEk, 1901 r. !. aSe. ne. wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

FORD 80 VS. vietoria; =. and b..
auto. trans. power steerinE; 81 COS,
| low IS S9b down. bank financed.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
FORD '53
HALEY'S FORD

Gas saving" Tudor "s'' with
heater; excellent eresn anish; ideal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

Sketches by Star stan Artist Fang Auerbach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
SILVER SPRING
ell Forest Glen nd.

Modern detached 2-stOry brick
home only 3 years Oldj Z spacious
rooms including large den Or bed.
GARAGE. Basement, storm windows.
Some trees. Vacant, Just reduced.
Directions: Out Colespille Rd. to
$500 block ColesOiIIe Rd., left on
Forest Glen Rd. See Mr.. Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
BUILDERS REPORT

tees of the National Orthopedic
and Rehabilitation Hospital,
formerly known as the Ander-
son Orthopedic Hospital.
y = \ 4
The Washington area may
get as many as 800 swimming
pools Of all types involving q
total installed price Of some
SIS million during 1858. T. l.
Messenger, president Of the
Middle Atlantic Swimming
Pool Builders Association, re-
ported to his group this week.
The National Association Of
Plumbing Contractors has an
nounced its 18th annual con-
vention will be held June 80
to July 3 in Los Angeles.
Three washington area men
were among eight who recently
completed a 11ve-week sales
engineering training course at
the headquarters Of the Struc-
tural Clay Products Institute
here. They are Robert e. Hig-
bee and Lawrence w. Paugh.
jr., both of the Washington
Brick Co.. and Thomas Nab
ley, III, an institute staff men,
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

ried women, as an example,
are continuing to work after
marriage. This may mean a
big change in the size Of the
house many couples may want
in the early years Of marriage.
AFTER the second cnIld is
born, most families will prefer
bigger houses. But the new in
terest in trailers suggests that
many may prefer smaller
quarters until then"
DR.. Newcomb said that many
older persons, also, have in
creasingly changed their atti-
tudes towards housing.
"a willingness to maintain q
large house may lessen after
children are grown" he said,
with the general prevalence
Of social security and pensions,
the ability to maintain quarters
separate from children Is grow
ing.
This also may mean another
market for permanent homes
which trailer manufacturers
have already discovered and
which the conventional home
builder may wish to aim for
more directly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

Alfred w. Gardner, presi-
dent Of the Northern Virginia
Builders Association, has been
named to the board Of trus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

Martin Mason, Dean Of Engi-
neering at George Washington
University, will address the gen.
eral membership meeting Of
the Northern Virginia Builders
Association. which begins at
$50 pm. Tuesday in Arlington
Towers.
Mr.. Mason will discuss a
critical current need" for en-
cheering talent.
Architect Anthony MussOlinO,
chairman Of the Committee on
New Techniques and New Ma
terials, will present an exhibit
of precast, lightweight concrete
panels.
The National Housing Center
and the American Council to
Improve our Neighborhoods
will sponsor jointly a Building
Industry Congress on Urban
Renewal" on March II and ID
at the center, 1925 L street
INV.
Aim of the conference, &C
lcordino In Richard G. Hughes,
chairman Of the center's board
Of trustees. is to bring sellers
and prospective buyers Of urban
renewal land together for the
first time in a "person-to-per-
son" sales meeting.
urban renewal needs action,
not more talk" Mr.. Hughes de-
clared. This vital program Is
in danger of being drowned in
a welter of words and paper
work, and we feel that a con-
ference / sed on direct action
is the most practical way to
lget 1t into the building stage
on a large SCALE"
Local urban renewal ofiicials
will display actual exhibits Of
their projects and will be pre-
pared to do business with de-
velopers and builders over the
table, Mr.. Hughes said.
\ \ \ \
Alfred w. Gardner, presi-
dent Of the Northern Virginia
Builders Association, has been
named to the board Of trus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

the building industry itself is
confronted with the effects Of
sociological changes as well as
with the technical problems Of
construction" he said.
Changing attitudes on the
housing market can develop
gradually, but they can have q
pronounced effect.
"a greater percentage Of mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Schools Filmed

The American Institute Of
Architects new. contaminated
color film on school building
will be shown during a meet
ing Of the Potomac Valley
Chapter Of Maryland. ALA, at
noon Monday In the Stone
House Inn, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
LEWIS
Continued From PAGE B.I

Continued From Page B-1
fort to present the advantages
Of conventional housing in
fuller perspective. and as a
means of adjusting to this sig
nif1cant challenge.
whether an individual
builder is aware of it or not,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
OPEN SUM-, $3.50
BURNT MILLS VILLAGE
SIG Northwest DIR.

Unusually good value in q 1-yeaF-
old brick -and-st0ne rambler. Con.
dltion like new. True center-haIl
plan. Extra large living room with
picture window, separate dining
tTIn .,.sp f Ssssn.. haths ene R:,..
ment ideal fer recreation purposes.
Breexeway and gar. Price just re-
dueed $500.
Directions: out Neu Hampshire
AUe. or ColesUille Rd. to NoTthwest
Dr., left to SIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND
Columbia Club Area

oJU0 EyHWUUu TIuCE
This immaculate brick Colonial offers living with
fireploce dining room DEN ond poneed kitchen with
SEPARATE BREAKFAST ROOM, three bedrooms, two tiled
boths, woIk-up ottic, RECREATION ROOM WITH FIRE.
PLACE, garage. $28 $50.
Are past EastWe Hwv. to Laird Place
lett to Lynwood and right to "open" sign.
Ewes, Mr. Irby. M. 3-l420
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
TAKOMA PARK
Ria Lareh Ave.

Nearly new Modern Cape Cod brick
on corner lot. Features 4 bedrooms,
3 baths, garage, spacious rooms,
partially finished basement. Near
Our Lady Of Sorrows school. Asking
929. $50.
Dir: out New Hdmpshire Are. to
1000 block, left on LARCH AVE. to
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

The bills sponsors have in
sisted all along that the meas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

FURNISHED by the United States Coasi
and Geodetic SURVEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

are taken over by the csc, the
commission will notify the
members and give them in
structions as to when and
where to pay future premiums.
Once the csc takes over the
program, the employees will pay
their premiums to the COM
mission at the same rate they
are now paying.
4 4
csc INTERNSHIP PRO-
GRAM - The Civil Service
Commission has notified Fed
eral agencies they have until
June 8 to nominate employe
candidates for the CSC's fall
management internship pro-
gram in financial management
to be held here September %
through January 80. 1859. Eligi-
BILE are employees in grades 7
through IL who are in financial
management Jobs. The csc
this fall also will hold a one
week management institute on
the same subject for which
agencies may also nominate
employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

/ interest rate and the end of
down payment requirements,
The agency's present loan
guarantee staff numbers about
1000 employees and is well un-
der that needed to cope with
the anticipated rise in mort
gage negotiations.
The House already has acted
on VAS appropriations bill
before the administration s
new stand ON veterans loans
was announced-but the SEN
ate is expected to provide funds
for new employees at VAS re-
quest when it takes up the
VAS appropriations bill with
in the next weeks.
INSURANCE POLICIES -
Now that President Eisenhower
has signed the bill to save the
life insurance policies of $4,000
present and former Govern
ment workers held in employe
beneficial groups going out of
business, the csc has the fol-
lowing instructions for these
people:
Until notified by the csc,
continue paying your premiums
to the employee beneficial asso-
citation you belong to. 1t will
take the csc between two and
eight months to conclude nego-
tiations with these groups to
take over their policies. etc.
AS each associations policies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Gun Factory
Firing Fought

Federal Judge Edward M.
Curran took under advisement
today a plea by former Naval
Gun Factory cafeteria employe
that she be given back the job
from which she was ousted in
1856 as a security risk.
Bernard Dunan, attorney for
Mrs. Rachel Brawner of the
1900 block Of Pomeroy street
NE. and Local 473 Of the Cafe
terra and Restaurant Workers,
charged Mrs. Brawner'S gun
factory entrance badge was
taken arbitrarily in 1856.
She was not told why it was
felt she was a security risk. and
she is entitled to a hearing on
the matter, the lawyer said.
The union has been trying
to get Mrs. Brawner. who is
now unemployed, reinstated. A
Short-order cook. she has nine
children. according to Mr..
Dunan.
Assistant United States At
torney Donald s. Smith argued
that Rear Admiral D. NJ. Ty-
rec. superintendent Of the gun
factory at the time of the firing,
had authority to pick up the
security badge under power
granted to him to control in
gress into Federal property.
But Judge Curran said,
Don't tell me she hasn't lost
any legal right when she's lost
her Job"
The attorneys told the judge
that the NJ and NJ Restaurant.
which ran several cafeterias at
the gun foctory. was forced to
let Mrs. Brawner go by terms
OF contract agreeing to dis
miss employees deemed security
risks by the Government. A
different firm now running the
cafeterias is willing TO take her
back, but can't, the judge was
told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

ure wasn't intended to bar
legitimate outside activities by
Federal workers. such as driving
cabs, clerking, ETC., but only to
activities where Government
employees use their special
knowledge relating to their
employment to further their
interests on the outside.
PAY-The first members of
Congress returning from their
Easter recess report there is no
hue and cry among their con-
stituentS against giving pay
raises to postal and classified
employees. These members re-
port that their constituents are
genuinely upset and concerned
over rising unemployment and
declining economic conditions,
but that they are not taking
out their dissatisfaction on
Federal workers.
Fears UnfOunded
There had been some con-
Germ among Federal employe
groups that members of Con-
gress during their Easter va
cation would encounter such
resistance among their con-
stituents to Government pay
raises that the final amount
of Federal pay raises would
suffer accordingly. But If the
initial reports Of returning
members are any criterion. the
final pay raise approved for
classified employees still prob
ably will be between rs to IS
per cent and a little higher
for postal workers.
&%*
VA HIRES-The Veterans
Administration expects to in
crease the number Of employees
in it's loan stats to handle an
expected rise in home loans
following a boost in the CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
U. S. Aid Men Open
Far East Food PurIey

SEOUL. Korea, April IA lP.
Top American aid officials
from nine Asian countries
opened a weeklong food and
agriculture officers conference
here to discuss problems Of
producing and distributing food
in the Far East.
Represented at the first such
International meeting in Korea
are officials from American aid
missions in Cambodia. National
ist China, Indonesia. Japan,
South Korea, Laos. the Philip
pines, Thailand. and South
Wet Nam. as well as officials
from the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

first of her official duties on
her 18th birthday.
She will join her father and
the cabinet ministers on the
State Council and will begin
receiving an annual allowance
of $4,000 kroners (Sl7.000).
When her father is abroad, she
will serve as Denmark's SOW
ereign.
Follows Steps of Father
The attractive Princess, slen-
der and blond. has occupied her
royal position with dignity but
never has allowed official pomp
to obscure her basic simplicity
and warmth. King ,Frederik is
one of the worlds most demo-
cratic monarchS and Marguerite
is following in his steps.
Sent to a Swank private
school in Copenhagen at the
age Of Z. she told the other
girls, Please don't call me
Princess. Call me Margrethe."
When she went to Britain to
attend a boarding school. an
old Danish woman wrote the
schools principal. Take care
Of the Princess, please. Let US
have her back Just as sweet
and natural as when she left. ;"
Like her father. Margrethe
loves good music. Her varied
interests also include draw
ing, painting, pottery. tennis.
fencing. swimming, riding. or
anthology and archaeology.
Studies With Grandfather
Sometimes she studies with
her grandfather, King Gustav
VI Adolf Of Sweden. one Of the
worlds leading amateur archie
ologists. The young Princess
and the 75-year-old king have
worked with small spades in
Sweden and Italy.
Margrethe is in line to be-
come Denmark first reigning
queen since 1912, when the
monarch for whom she is
named-'the Semiramis of the
North"-died after a quarter
century of stern personal rule
over Denmark. Norway and
Sweden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Bargaining Bill
Faces Revision
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stad Writer

Considerable revision of the bill to establish formal bar
relations Government between and
employee groups expected by House Civil Service subcom
mee before it approves the bill.
The subcommittee the purpose of the union
recognition bl-to up formal system of having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Denmork's Princess
To Stort Official Duties

COPENHAGEN, Denmark April IA (H1.-A tall vivacious
Princess who likes her democratic habits day
follow them Denmarks monarch will formally come Of
age Wednesday.
Margrethe Aexandrne Thorhdu Ingrd the eldest daugh
ter King TX Ingrid will take up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
and warm today. Increasing
cloudiness tonight, low 48.
Cloudy, chance of showers to-
morrow, high SO.
Virginia - Cloudy tonight
with rain in the west. low in
the 40s. Cloudy with OCCASION
al rain tomorrow. high 64-72.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
36-45 in the north and ALSO
IN the south. Cloudy over the
south tomorrow high 60-65 in
the west and in the upper COS
over the east.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds light and
variable tonight and tomorrow
Visibility excellent
FIVE DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
April Is 10
Temperatures Will average
near Washington's normals Of
IS and a. Warm tomorrow, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

agencies zeal WITH Feuerdl EN-
ploye unions on personnel mat
tiers and grievances.
But the subcommittee is ex-
pected to tone down somewhat
the provision setting up impair
tial boards of arbitration whose
decisions in deadlocked labor
management disputes or on
employe grievances would be
binding on the head of a de-
partment or agency.
Legal Doubts
There is considerable doubt
that such a provision would be
legal, since it could result in
preventing an agency head
from carrying out the legal du-
ties which he is sworn to
uphold.
Instead, the subcommittee
probably will revise the bill to
make it the expressed wish OF
Congress that the agency head
follow the findings of arbitra-
ton boards wherever possible
but giving him the right to ig-
more the recommendation in
cases where he feels that. fol-
lowing the arbitration boards
recommendation would impede
the agency's duties under the
law.
Bill Seen Vague
Also. the subcommittee is
expected to revise the bill to
make it more explicit as to
which employee organizations
should have the right to deal
with agencies on personnel
matters and grievances. AS
presently written, the bill is
vague as to which groups would
have this right. Only bona flde
Federal employe unions and
professional groups. with estab-
lished constitutions and men,
bership in an agency or unit,
would be permitted to represent
employees in the expected re-
written version of the House
subcommittee bill.
-
OUTSIDE WORK MEAS.
URE SHELVED = All indica-
tons point to the Senate
Government Operations Com
mittee shelving the bill to limit
outside employment of Govern
ment workers. The bill would
bar outside employment if there
was conflict with an employees
Government job or a question
OF proprlety involved.
The group held hearings on
the measure. but committee in
siders say the main purpose Of
the hearings was to serve warm
ing to employees engaged in
questionable outside activities
to give up these extra duties.
And the agencies where these
workers are employed were also
alerted to the situation.
Legitimate" Activity Upheld
The bills sponsors have in
sisted all along that the meas
. :
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
On the Move

On me MOVE
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Halter
expect to move late this month
to a new home at 1912 Edgefield
Road in the Parkwood section OF
Bethesda. They have been living
with their children, Catherine, s
and Thomas, 5, at 10150 Crest
wood Road, in Kensington.
Mrs. Halter is immediate past
president of the Junior Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase.
Dorothy and Alvin Rosin are
planning to move June IA from
their home at 2301 East.West
Highway, Silver Spring, to the
Pook's Hill apartments in Bethes
da. Also making the move will
be their two youngsters, Leslie
Evelyn, IS, and Warren Alvin, 6.
Mrs Rosin is the newly elected
president of the Business and
Professional Women's Clu b OF
Silver Spring.
Here and There
Three Silver Spring white
collar girls" returned Tuesday
from a stay in Clearwater Fla
Martha Camden, Esther Fleishell
and Beth Stratton.
Two others, Helen Rosche and
Albra Reising, are also enjoying
a Florida vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard /. Smith
of Ell Paso, Tex. have been tho
houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis o. Bowman, ST., and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert J. Stevens, al
of Rockville.
Mrs. Smith, former resident
of Chevy Chase, is the sister OF
Mrs. Bowman, registrar of tho
Chevy Chase OAR Chapter, anc
aunt of Mrs. Stephens. Mr.. Smith
is member of the sheriff:
posse of Ell Paso.
Judy and Harold Graves OF
Somerset spent the weekend in
Morgantown, w. Va, where they
attended commencement exer
cises at the University Of West
Virginia during which a cousin
Thomas Friedly, was graduated
On Saturday, Judy Joined former
classmates for "a reunion of tho
Journalism School honoring p. !
Reed, retiring dean.
The Graves were accompanied
by their three sons, Thomas
Michael and Stephen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Bruce Lee
10 Take Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo NJ. Hatch
of New York City announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Nancy Faye Hatch, to Mr..
Bruce Lee. son of Col. E. Brooke
Lee of Silver Spring, and Mrs,
Thelma Llewellyn Lee of New
York City and Oyster Bay.
Mss Hatch, also the daughter
of the late Evalyne league Ross
Hatch, graduated from the
Chaplin School in New York and
attended Wheaton College, Mass.
she made her debut in 1853 at
The Junior League Ball, the eros
venor Ball and was a member Of
the New York Assemblies.
Mr.. Lee attended Princeton
University and was graduated
from Rollins College. He received
his master of fine arts at Ford
ham University and is on the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Party Parade

Party Parade
Mrs. r. c. Soxman, 8019 Barron
Street. Takoma Park, was host
ess at a tea party last week
honoring Mrs. Charles M. David.
son, who moves late this month
from her home in Silver Spring
to reside in Madison, Wis.
Guests were Mrs. Edwin A.
Baehr. Mrs. Harry B. Boutwell,,
Mrs. James w. Douthat, Mrs.
John w. Ayers. Mrs. Maurice Du
Mars, Mrs. Fred p. Babcock, Mrs.
George Eastment, Mrs. Harry
King, Mrs. William B. Marks,
Mrs. William r. Mclean, Mrs.
Ronald L. Mighell, Mrs. George
d. Nolan and Mrs. George c.
Richert.
Also Mrs. Victor j. Richter,
Mrs. Louis B. Schneider. Mrs.
George w. Swain, Mrs. Lloyd c.
Walker, Mrs. Harold Weber, Mrs.
Stanley P. Williams, Mrs. Shirley
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

make out of me?"
The fact that she will be "a
on her next birthday and still
plants and cares for a large truck
and flower garden, gets up at
4 AM. each Saturday to take her
homemade jellies and canned
foods to the Farm Women's
Cooperative Market in Bethesda
and keeps house for herself and
her son, doesn't seem very re-
markable to Mrs. Iglehart.
The rest of us may gasp at the
idea of being that active when
we are her age but Mrs, Iglehart
takes it in stride as doing what
comes naturally.
In fact she is little apologize
that now she only cans about 600
jars of food a year instead of
100 as she once did. Because. of
her gardening and crocheting
she doesn't have time to bake as
much as she did and her driving
is restricted to the neighborhood
instead of all over the county.
1 also tried to explain to Mrs.
Iglehart that the stories of the
Oldtimers in the county have the
fascination of the unknown for
the newcomers.
To spend a long lifetime in
one neighborhood, to know the
life histories of all of your neigh
bors and to be related to many
of them is a way of life that is
passing from the county scene.
The security it gives is lacking
in the rootless lives of younger
generations. Som e time IS we
wonder if this isn't what we have
been seeking all along and never
found in all of our wanderings.
Leah Watkins Iglehart was
born a mile down the road from
the hundred-year old house where
she has lived since the death of
her husband in 1885.
Another 80 years of her life
were spent on a farm in nearby
Germantown with her husband,
William, her son, Edgar, who has
never married, and a daughter
who died of pneumonia at age
10. Another daughter died in
infancy.
Although her immediate fami-
Iy is small, there are countless
Watkins scattered about the
countryside. Leah is one of l3
children, four OF whom are stiil
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

F. Workman, Mrs. Charles E.
jefferson, Mrs. S. w. Pursell,
Mrs. Arthur L. Anderson, Mrs.
Wallace Brannock and Mrs. Ross
j. Silkett.
Manor Club Estates residents
paid tribute to two of their Oldest
dWellers, Mr.. and Mrs. Bunker
Hill, at a reception last Thurs.
day marking the couples golden
wedding anniversary.
The Z to $3.50 surprise recep.
ton was a community project to
which everyone was invited
About 100 guests got together at
the clubhouse for champagne
punch and bridal cake, and the
presentation of a joint momento
of the occasion, a handsome gold
anniversary clock.
Among the guests were the
Hills only child. Larry Hill, and
his wife. also residents of Manor
Club. The elder Mr.. Hill is a re
tired builder.