davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

a doctors care all that time.
During World War II. Mrs
Sandoz served in the American
Womens Volunteer Service,
She had also served as a Red
Cross gray lady and last year
worked on both the National
Symphony Orchestra sustain
ing fund campaign and the
annual cancer drive.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by two sons, Thomas
w. Sandoz. jr.. of 1924 Jones
Bridge road, Chevy Chase. who
is member Of his fathers real
estate Arm. and Fritz Temple
Sandoz. Of the home address:
one granddaughter and a sis
ter, Mrs, Robert Beliveau Of
1910 South Twenty-third street.
Arlington.
Burial will be In Parklawn
Cemetery. Funeral services
have been set tentatively for
i2:30 pm. tomorrow at the
Robert A. Humphrey Funeral
Home in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
FutuI Crash
Driver Faces
NewChurges

The United states Attorneys
Office yesterday decided to
press charges against the driver
Of the day camp station wagon
involved in a fatal collision
July 81.
The driver, Louis Albert Kos
berg, SIS, of 2l19 r street NV.
was booked on a warrant
charging negligent homicide.
Mr.. Kosberg was also charged
with failing to obtain District
tags and had been charged
earlier with failing to yield
the right of way.
Two children died in the
collision at Georgia avenue and
Peabody streets and a third
was critically injured.
Both Mr.. Kosberg and the
driver of the other car in
volved in the collision. Ken
meth r. Buck. %. Of 8305 Gar
land avenue, Takoma Park,
Md. were held by police for
action Of the coroner's jury.
That jury. last Wednesday,
held Mr.. Buck for Municipal
Court action on a negligent
homicide charge. but did not
implicate Mr.. Kosberg.
The United States Attor-
ney's Office is not bound by
the coroner's jury action and
the prosecutor decided that
Mr.. Kosberg also should face
Municipal Court action. He
will be arraigned tomorrow.
Nine children were riding
home from the Beth Jacob Day
School at 1901 Gallatin street
NV. when the collision oc-
Cured. Fatally injured we're
Phyllis Goldfeder. 8. and her
brother Samuel. 4. Joseph
Chain Orlansky. Z, was criti-
cally injured. His condition at
Children's Hospital is now
listed as satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Accountant Injured
In Hiqhwuy Accident

A 44-year-old Agriculture
Department accountant was
seriously injured yesterday
when his car ran of a road in
Fairfax County and landed in
a ditch.
Admitted to Arlington Hos
pital with bone fractures and
head injuries was Paul Astalos
Of the Gunston Hall Apart
ments. 913 South Washington
street. Alexandria.
Fairfax police said Mr.. Asia
Jos apparently lost control of
his car near Dranesville. He
was thrown TO the highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
DR.. Farley Named
To GU Faculty

Georgetown University has
announced it has appointed DR..
Joseph E. Farley as assistant
professor of chemistry for the
1889 academic year.
DR.. Farley, who comes TO
Georgetown from the Univer-
sity of Chicago, received his
bachelor of science degree from
Providence College in 1854 and
his doctor of philosophy degree
from Brown University in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Unit to Sturt
Next Month
By BETTY MILES
star stan Writer

A homemaking service for
families facing a crisis-called
a top-priority need by health
and welfare experts here-will
be a reality in Washington next
month.
The new private agency
The Homemaker Service of the
National Capital Area. Inc
will provide and supervise
trained women in an effort to
keep together homes that might
have to be broken UP if this
help were not available.
1t will open September IS,
and should be in its quarters
st 1922 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. by next Friday.
Homemakers first served in
Washington in a program de-
veloped in WPA days, when be-
tween $50 and 200 women were
employed. The program later
was continued on a limited
scale under the District Health
Department until 1853, when 1t
was eliminated for lack of
funds despite a strong protest
by leaders in health and well
fare.
What will a homemaker do?
/. She will serve families
with children, older persons,
the chronically Ill, homes where
the homemaker cannot carry
on because of illness or other
problems.
2. She will do all the things
"a homemaker normally does,
such as care for the children,
plan menus, go to market. cook,
clean, mend.
s. Sne VIII De a SJrengLn III
the home, and will help relieve
the anxiety of the real home
maker over the well-being OF
her family.
There are several things a
homemaker will not do.
/. She viii not be a mother
substitute.
2. She will not be domestic
servant.
3. She will not be a practical
nurse.
4. She will not live in the
home. She will work a 40-hour
week cat $50 a week on an an
nual salary with her working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Millions at Stake and He Can't Talk
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
and the figures were turned
over to the secretaries and
clerks to be added to the
estimates for "nonspeculative"
States. made earlier and locked
in a safe. The "nonspecs" are
States whose cotton production
is not large enough TO furnish
an accurate picture of the Ma
tons crop.
Seconds later, a secretary re-
turned with the final figure
1883, 900 bales.
For the next two hours,
board members wrote the re-
port, figures we're checked,
stencils cut, and the report
mimeographed. Just before IL
am, Assistant Secretary Of
Agriculture Marvin L. McLain
was admitted to the lookup and
signed the report.
Then. Mr.. Newell, looking
straight ahead and speaking to
no one. carried copies of the
report from the locked wing
to the release room. across the
hall. An armed guard accom-
panied him.
He placed one copy. face
down, next to the telephone in
each of five booths.
Reporters Await Signal
Reporters were standing be-
hind a white line. Their tele-
phones were of the hook, con-
nected to their onices.
Mr.. Webster watched the
clock. Ten seconds until ii am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

hours adjusted TO the needs Of
the family,
Those helped will be asked
to pay according to cost ana
their own income, but no one
will be turned away because of
inability to pay, Mrs. Warren
said.
The agency's newly appointed
executive director, Miss Jean
Hall, is social worker expert
enced in administration who
has held supervisory posts in
both public and private welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Miss Hall comes to Washington
from the Westchester IN. "
Council Of Social Agencies,
Five homemakers will go to
work next month. The yearly
budget of $4,000 includes 10
homemakers. The agency has
received a two-year grant from
the Eugene and Agnes E. Meyer
Foundation, and also has
$4,000 in donations in the
bank. Initially. the agency will
serve only the city of WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Prestige Value

Construction of the cultural
center has the approval of the
State Department and several
congressional leaders as one
means of increasing United
States prestige.
Senator Wiley. Republican of
Wisconsin, senior member OF
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee, noted that it ill behooves
the Capital of the greatest Ma
ton in the world TO lack a
center of this type in city
where more than 80 foreign
embassies accredited to us note
this very serious shortcoming.
The only plans for the cul-
tural center exist in the minds
of It's supporters. They visual
ize it as a domed structure
which would contain a large
opera or music hall with a seat
ing capacity of about 4.0UO. a
Fheater for major productions
with seating capacity of about
1900 and a small theater for
about 500. Constitution Hall,
one of Washington's biggest
auditorlumS, seats $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
IHouse Unit to Act
ION Culture Center Bill
BY AL ALIBRANDO
altar STAR Writer

House Public Works subcommittee tomorrow expected
70 vote on b-ready approved by the Senaewhch would
provide Bottom site for Washingtons sought
cultural center.
The 75-acre site is the Potomac River-between
Rock Greek Parkway New Hampshire avenue and street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
FAST WORKMarkngs the bottom Associated Press bulletin
show was transmitted three mnuss after

once spoke to a fellow as he
left the lookup" Mr.. Newell
said. THE guard just quietly
took the man by the arm and
led him into the release room
and. stood there, with his arms
across the door. until release
time"
Strain on Chairman
Although there are lighter
moments, lookup days are a
strain on Mr.. Newell. For some
of the larger reports, he must
leave his home at 461O Chesa-
peake street NV. in time to
be at work by 6 am.
81 feel those things running
around in my stomach at re-
lease time. too" he said. After
all, I'm the one who puts that
last figure down"
He is proud of the depart
ment's massive crop-reporting
program, and gratifled at the
interest in the final reports.
For example. he said. the
board recently added a cover
page to their reports, contain
ing a summary Of the contents.
A wire service reporter. used to
dealing with the inside sheet
bearing all the figures. COM
planned.
sHe said it took him five ex-
ira seconds to flip over that
cover page before he could
start debating Mr.. Newell
said.
TITS a satisfaction to all OF
us that they want this infor-
nation so fast that five Sec
onds makes a difference" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

made available the land on
which the Freer Gallery Of Art
was built by Charles Lang
Freer. After it was completed
in 1923, the Freer Gallery was
turned over to the Smithson-
ian Institution with an endow-
ment for maintenance and
purchase of additional art
treasures.
More recently. Congress pro-
vided a site on the Capitol
grounds for a bell-tower me-
mortal to the late Senator Rob-
ert A. Taft of Ohio. Money
for construction Of the tower
and purchase of bells was
raised by public subscription.
The cultural center legisla-
ton provides that the center
would be administered by a
bureau of the Smithsonian In
stitution under the direction of
| a board of trustees appointed
by the President.
This board would include, in
addition to specified Govern
ment and District officials, Is
general trustees"
There has been some concern
expressed in the House sub
committee that the cultural
center might become a burden
to the Government.
Il believe in culture" said
Representative Auchincloss, Re-
publican of New Jersey, how
ever, I am very much concerned
that a promotion of this kind
does not become a ward of the
Federal District Government. "
May Need $50 Million
Mr.. Thompson does not be-
lieye this problem will develop.
He urged the appointment of
wealthy philanthropists to the
cultural center board and seems
confident there will be no trou-
BILE in finding such people ca
pable of raising the SIS million
to $50 million needed. He also
stressed that they be interested
in the arts.
ut seems to me that If
the National Cultural Center
is given the same status as the
National Gallery of Art. then
the conditions will be provided
whereby similar gifts will be
made by men Of wealth who
are deeply interested in the
fine arts and in advancing the
cultural status of our country.
Proof that there are men
and women of means who are
interested enough in the fine
arts TO give substantial sums
is proved by the success of
the sponsors OF the Lincoln
Square Center Of the Perform
ing Arts in New York who
have raised $35 million and
confidently expect to raise $40
million more for total Of SIS
million.
The proposed cultural center
has strong public support.
Frank r. Jelleff sent to the
House subcommittee petitions
bearing the signatures of 80
Washington business ana civic
leaders pledging every effort
to assist in raising necessary
construction funds once legis-
lation is enacted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Mrs. Sondoz Is Killed
In Taft Bridge Plunge

A woman who plunged 10
her death from the Taft Bridge
was identified yesterday as Mrs.
Virginia A. Sandoz, 40. wife
of washington real estate man,
Thomas w. Sandoz.
Deputy Coroner Christopher
J. Murphy ruled the death a
suicide.
Mr.. Sandoz, who, had reported
his wife missing Friday night,
said she had suffered from
Parkinson's disease ever since
the age Of 10, when she was
stricken with sleeping sickness.
The uncomfortable trembling
caused by the disease had
grown worse recently and "she
was fighting it all the time"
he said.
Very Depressed
As a result, she had been very
depressed lately, he said. He
said at times the trembling
made her so helpless he had to
spoon feed her.
Friday night, Mr.. Sandoz
said, his wife had visited a
neighbor for time and then,
he thought. had gone TO bed.
When he himself went to bed
at 1880 pm. he found her
absent. He searched for her
and then notified police she
was missing.
Her body was found at 500
am. yesterday by 1t. j. r. Wolfe
OF the Zoo Police. 1t lay at a
point 20 feet below the bridge.
Police were unable to identify
the body until they checked the
missing person report and sum-
moned Mr.. Sandoz.
Native Of Alabama
Mrs. Sandoz was a native Of
GadSden, Ala. She was the
daughter Of the late Edgar G.
and Edna v. Allison.
She and Mr.. Sandoz were
married % years ago. Mr.. San
doz said she had been under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

big push is from May l to
September /.
During the rest of the time.
the drivers have to look for
other work, generally as drivers
iR another seasonal trade. such
as the coal and oil business.
In this area there are two
big companies, Good HURor,
and Jack and Jill. These two
have about 200 trucks between
them. and have definite routes
which their drivers follow.
These companies we're both in
existence before World War II,
but on a much smaller scale.
100 Independent Drivers
Since the war almost 100 in
dependent drivers have entered
the field. They have their own
trucks. buy ice cream from a
distributor, and think up catchy
names.
In this area, Independents
are known by such names as
Davy Crockett. Judy Ann. Gold
Mine, Buddy, Rock and Roll,
Shake, Mr.. Softie, and Humpty
Dumpty.
They give us a lot Of trou-
ble,' John J. Miller. jr., gen.
eral manager of Jack and Jill,
said yesterday. They don't
have any regular route. and
they'll Just 80 where they can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

"sHISeIo arc. ue)-IvL AGRICULTURE crsrRr,s ssi yoIs,
OF me n's PIT The sr-cM'r ONLY ooo GALES
GROSS vEIss1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
By BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star stan Writer

Every day this summer, more
than 300 ice cream men. behind
the wheels Of gaily-colored
trucks, battle each other fierce
ly for the love and money of
thousands of children.
In business that relies
largely on the loyalty of kids no
older than eight years old.
drivers have not only to be
shrewd businessmen, but also
child psychologists and Jackie
Gleasons as well.
IF you should ever be in a
bad mood" one driver said. land
you yell at a kid who takes too
long in counting his pennies
you've had it on that block as
FAR as the kids are concerned"
$500 A Week Gross
Mere cries in the wilderness
are the plaintive protests of
Mrs. Suburbia. who finally has
coaxed her brood down for an
afternoon nap or a nights rest
when the ice cream bell turns
peace into pandemonium, Or
Of hard-pressed Papa. who can
easily lose the next days lunch
money H. a moments hospital
ity in ehild-rich suburban
blocks.
A good driver, in an aver
age 10-hour. 7-day week, should
sell about $500 worth of ice
cream. To a man working for
one of the areas two large
companies, this should bring
him about 500. more if he
is an independent.
From what was a compare
lively small enterprise before
World War II. the ice cream
truck business has BOOM
eranged into large scale. tough
work. The hours are not only
long. but the season is short.
The ice cream truck season"
generally extends from March
/ to November /, but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Site Presidents

The Government. in addi-
ton to providing q site for the
National Gallery Of Art. also
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-01
Potomac
fContinued from Preceding Page
recession into a big depression.

Continued from Preceding Page
recession into a big depression.
4 r. 4
The crisis that we. are suffering
is essentially. a crisis OF conf
dence, not simply one of profits.
The big bankers who control
credit won't release it until they
know what their cut Gnterest is
to be and what plans, if any, the
government has for stimulating
new production.
Thus far we have had two anti
recession measures: big housing
bill and a $1R billion increase for
defense spending. The latter, OF
course. is sheer waste. For unex-
blamed reasons the Administra-
lion would rather build arms and
let them rust than help small un-
derdeveloped countries get on
their feet. !.
Reports coming to the office OF
Vice President Nixon are that the
public is growing little tired OF
all this INDIGESTION by federal OF
ticials. A little recession" may
be. good, for some people; it's OBJ
viously quite good for the big
commercial banks. They nave
made a, killing on the juggling
IF interest rates.
But it's no good for ordinary
people and it's no good for Re
publican politicians. Even Demo
Gratis run a risk when things stay
bad too long. People get FESTIVE
and begin to talk OF throwing
the rascals OUT without regard
TO party label.
X X X
RECESSION NOTE-A broken
down old car pulled up to the
toll gate at the Lincoln Tunnel,
reports former Congressman /.
James Tumulty.
Fifty cents" said the collector.
Sold" replied the driver.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-01
DU POINT AND G. M.

The Federal Government act
ing under Supreme Court rul-
ing. has submitted a plan for the
release by E. l. du Pont de Ne
noours & Co. of it's $4,000, 600
shares of, General Motors Corpor-
alton. The plan calls for turning
the shares over to trustees, who
would then be empowered to dis
tribute. the stock to du Point stock
holders.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-01
iEasiside

way not believe in nor practice TINS FORM
type indignation to is not pacuceo
enough Mississippi This "kneellng lntegrauon WI
opportunity kneel in prayer with anyone 70
dilemma, even those VINO uPo
reading this may become coorless
At least business understand no
Negroes lie your funeral paor This is nara or
me attitudes Suggest you Wouo
like to bury lot of coored folk
Sincerity yours, John E. Sutphinh
1901 North State
Jackson, Mississippi
In the event this nation has president, land VINO
could doubt ?) he has left of us more than De-
wdered and befuddled; he has indeed LETT us gaspng
At press conference in discussing the recession the
president said his sincere and ponderous way thah
believed indeed that he convinced that we were at
an all-tme level.
And thought Dixiecrat semantics were something
AS to recent discussion in Washington as to who
would do what the event the president should become
unable to his job is humbly suggested that Tricky
Dick Nixon be allowed to sit in while the president IS out
of town. He'd get lot of experience.
"There are only two classes of men in the United
States: those who work for their living and those who
vote for them = H. L. Mencken.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-01
FLAG FOR BABY

Fort Campbell, KY. - A tiny
blue sweater was recently seen
on the flag pole under a one-star
generals flag at this Army base.
The emblems signaled the birth
of a fifth son to Brig. Gen. Reu-
ben H. Tucker, assistant COM
mander of the l01st Airborne
Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
The Joseph D. Llazenby
Company

FINEST IN WATERFRoNTs
WATERFRONT IN ANNAPOLIS -
Located amongst a group Of fine
homes All city convenienceS and
) minutes from the downtown sec
ton This beautifully planted "a
acre lot commands a gnificent
view Of the Severn River and
private bulkheaded waterfront, The
home has bedrooms and . baths,
garage and utility room. Excellent
heating system and reasonably
HOLLY OILY HILL HARBoR ON RHODE
RIvER--All brick ranch type Of an
unusual and attractive design, 2
bedrooms. living room. dining
room, modern kitchen, ialousied
porch, basement garage. House IL
in new condition. all rooms have
SOUTH RIVER - 2-story early
American type home with 5 bed
rooms and 3 baths, situated on q
peninsula Of land. Broom guest
house and garages, stone bulk
head. boat house and pier. Priced
far below reproduction cost.
ON SOUTH RIVERA charming
bungalow. Living room (16x32)
with fireplace. separate dining
room. modern kitchen, 2 twin
sized bedrooms. 2 full baths. 4
walk-in closets, screened porch
(10x2S) overlooking the river. Full
basement with oil heat House
completely insulated. so feet
private waterfront with sand beach
and pier. Excellent fishing. SWIM
ming. and boat anchorage. This
home Is in perfect condition and
the answer TO your dreams OF q
waterfront retirement home.
The Joseph D. Lazenby
Company
215 Main Street. Annapolis Nd.
Telephone: Colonial 3-26S4
seyerna Park once Sew. PIX: 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
CONTINUED
RIVER VIEW PARI

RIVER VIEW PARK
SHENANDOAH RIVER arse,
wooded lots, mountain and river
views. fishing, boating. natural
boat basin, beautiful picnic and
recreation area; 50 miles from
District; most lots sA0b. terms.
sun. DIR. Follow ri, z through
Leesbura 3 mi. to ri. o, throuSh
View Park" LETT = mi. pnrins
week, TIE. 6-794O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
HUNTING ACCOMMODATES

HUNTING RIGHTS-4OO acres pvt.
preserve adioins n River game
west churchville. va. Open list
time many years. Abounds in
deer, bear, turkey. quail. 3eserya-
tons limited. Season fee S25
p. o. Box Al Churchville, Va, or
call JU. 9-2645 Mon. thru Fri.
after 8 p.m. and weekends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
VACATION PLACES

C0TTAGE-On Shenandoah River;
new heated: eompl. furn.; all mod
boat incl; reduced rate, Sb5 wk.
Call Luray, Va Riverside 3-3545.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
FLORIDA PROPERTY

@~~~------.-~----~----
vt. NATURALIZATION furn. l.
bedrm duplex; yearly basis; ne.
sunrise area quiet neighborhood:
eony. beach, shopping; avail. oct.
1. OIL. 2-2I7I or JU. g-e57I
m0ETyERDE On Lake Florencs-
rm., kit, and Florida rms. Breeze
way garage, boat, and good bass
hshing: $4,000. Also y acres
small orange trees; $500. MA.
MODERN 3-bedrm. house for rent.
convenient 70 beach, Coral Ca
bles All utilities, phone, linens,
etc. furnished, $40 per day on
$3.50 lease only, Available Jan,
S Trits " xor fS othFN i Ii9GR
47th ST Miami. Fla.
10000 ACRES In central Florida.
simmee river and huge lake with
40 miles OF shore frontage. Priced
for, sure capital gain. Financing
avail. Box 4i7-M or MA. s-6341.
1000 ACRES for development or
capital gain; 800 feet fronting on
second largest Florida lake. FL
4ll-M, star or MA. b-634l,
3-BEDR0OM HOUSE, corner lot;
$4,000, Hollywood. Florida. Call
LU. 4-7527.
BEAUTIFUL 6-rm. home in wooded
hills Of central Florida on State
hwy. No. 80. north Of Dade City.
Lot l00x175 compl. Handicapped.
stone fireplace. parauet floors;
$4,000. For compl. details write
BRUNO HEITZ, Ridge Manor,
Dade City, Florida.
TOO BUSY TO ENJOY a beautiful,
2-bedrm Florida-room rambler?
Miami Beach u block from the
ocean. Trade on small Washing
ton APT. or commercial property.
$4,000 Call Mon. IA $4,000.
DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA
Choice homesites. miles OF paved
roads, 24-mi, white sand beach,
shopping center, hospital, churches
FL minutes away. As low as
Sl.095: $40 dn.; 30-day, money!
back guarantee, DAYTONA HIGH
RIDGE, Box 904. Silver Spring,