davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-09

BOOKKEEPER-Payroll and account:
payable; experience not necessary
recent graduate of accounting school
preferred; disqualification. paid va
cations. cafeteria in bldg. Apply
personnel office, GARFIELD MEMO
RIAL HOSPITAL, 10th and Florida
BOoKKEEPING SsSi oSiKKREME:PING MACHINE OPERA
TOR. cxper.: under 50; for Bur-
rouGhS rs machine. Pleasant work
ing conditions in accounting ONCE
Of large scientific research organiZa-
tion. Permanent position, Offering
5-day wk., liberal sick and annual
view, call Elk. 3-S100, Ext. 3p.
Evening star., 1953-02-09
YOUNG MEN. 1926

n 4OUNG MEN. 1870
II you want to earn $3.50 mo. work
ing in Fla. this winter and travel
ing y. S. A.. see MRS. GREEN
FIELD. 10. a.m.-4 pm. New Co
lonial Hotel. 18th and M SITS. n W,
Don't phone. IL
YOUNG white man to learn auto
parts work. Virginia drivers license.
A PERMANENT POSITION with an
old-established arm. Men. 2I-35
yrs, with car, to perform specialized
service work. Non-drtnkers. with
GOOD ref See MR.. BYRNE at 7344
Georgia ave. NV. %
RECENT HIS. GRAD to learn optical
Wholesale business: good future; g.
day wR Apply THE HILBERT OP.
rICAL &C., 14l6 Eye st. NV. --l0
WANTED 4. white men ares 21-35
.or part time appt. selling. Earn
ing S75 or more wk. for approx.
10 hrs. work. Cali TIE. 6-27a1
Sun. 12-1: Mon. 5-6 pm 20
PROMOTION MEN (white). for lge.
magazine distributor. 5-day week.
vacation. benefits, etc. Apply 1121
9TH st NV. 10
Evening star., 1953-02-09
FAMILY COUNSELLOR

This is a good position for q refined
widow, with a car. who wishes TO
work several days q week 70 increase
her income. You must ike 70 meet
Position is permanent, pleasant and
Identified with good pay. For
personal interview, write particulars
about yourself TO Box 351-V, star
Evening star., 1953-02-09
ENGINEER LR.

ANSS&ASASAS4NN S4Se
With degree In mechanical engineer
Ing; 2-3 years engineering expert-
ence preferred: excellent salary and
all employe benefits with established
engineering organization. Cali NE.
H-S913. la
ESTIMATORS wanted. part or full
time. to compile material list for
construction projects. TE. 6-5700.
ESTIMATOR for home improvement
company With come knowledge of
gen. ONCE work. Please apply In own
handwriting as to Qualificat ations, ex-
perience and salary expected. Box
S6-Y, Star. 10
ESTIMATOR, electrical construction.
experienced In Govt and comm'l
work; good propositions with long
established union contractor. Phone
e: C. McQRADY, AID. 4-01Sl. Ewes.
Oh. 2-6593. Ill
EMPLOYED MEN. Is hrs. wkly.,
ewes. and Sat-, part-time work in
hrs. to suit you viii earn you $40
Wkly. Apply 81 p.En., Tues, Wed,
Thurs, RIM. SOL, 710 14th NV. Ill
Evening star., 1953-02-09

VETS, YOUNG MEN
Interested in earning 500 weekly
muSI ne anie 70 travel; cash drawinf
perience necessary. P. M. FERRO
Roosevelt Hotel. 10 am. thru noon
and to 5 pm. --l3 :,
Are You This Man?
Evening star., 1953-02-09
IOMPTOMETEt
OPERATOR.

5-day week. excellent starting. sal
ary. Can gc to work i%Insdis,,tel. Mnun;9 s,,sa .
tion and credit union privils. Apply
Mr., Early. THE HENRY 3. q1LP1N
co. All 8. CAPITOL ST.. Ii. 4-2342
Evening star., 1953-02-09
MELPAR, INC.

DISHWASHER WANTED-CAsA MIA
RESTAURANT. .3217 Columbia pike.
DFIiGEETEsSFS DHf19EtTR; va 'A' C50gfSTEk;RM1N 57gSsE;
Kosher style delicateSsen; must be
experienced sandwich man, and
good salesman: excellent salary. Ap-
ply DUKE DELICATESSEN, Shirley
shopping center. Alexandria. XII.
DRIVERS, white (2), for dry clean
ing route: good pay: must be well
recommended. Apply 3707 Nichols
ave. sc. No phone calls. %
DRUG STORE CLERK for cigar and
drug department; experience pre-
ferred. Apply IN person after Sun.
day. WHELAN DRUG. l4th and
TEcHNIcIAN. for shop repair of
radio and teleyision. Good working
conditions and excel. opportunity;
all employee benefits. incl. vaca-
tions. sick leave. Republication.
pension, etc. Eve. appt. arranged.
Call Mr.. Shallow at GE SUPPLY
CO. HU. 3.6S00. -10
Evening star., 1953-02-09
STOCK MAN

Young man to handle stock keeping
duties at Falls Church branch OF
the worlds most unusual lumber
yards: working knowledge of build
ing materials and stock record work
preferred. Apply to personnel ONCE
HECHINGER CO.
18th and H Sts.. Washington. D.. c.
Evening star., 1953-02-09

$15.15 PER EVENING
8 evenings per wk, fuIl-time mer
average S29.80 per dy.; white. 2l.
30. car necessary. Call AD. 2-222s
MR.. PRENTICE. I'll
Evening star., 1953-02-09
LANDSCAPE
statesmen

Our representatives enjoy good in.
come month after. month. year IL
and year out. Prior experience II
training and willingness to work
assure immediate earnings. No
planting or other physical labor in.
volved. Would like to interview
men with experience in consumer
quired. Territories available in
Washington and adjoining counties
For interview telephone JU. 9-5l SO
Poplar 2-4s93 or IA. $500. Id
MACHiNIST, auto parts store. bore
and shaft grinder; good salary. IA
2-5S25 p
MAN WITH CAR
Big earnings. Good references. Cal
JU, 5-I351.
Evening star., 1953-02-09
MANHATTAN GO: :,

Laundry and dry cieSnins. 1898
Florida ave. NV. Du. 7-l1l1. III
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man Who
has been successful. 70 specianze
properties. Apply BOSS a PHELPS.
INC. l4l7 \ St. NV ls
Evening star., 1953-02-09
BOYS-VETS. 1926

BOYS-VEIS, l8-Zb
Free to travel entire q. g., transp
furn.: average earnings SS5 wkly.
aH HELEN STaWWif asss cS,ra 60 s5pso HoteI PEGS m
noon, 5-7 pm. Don't phone. -1I
MAN. $3.50 yrs. Of age. legible
handwriting. good physical c0ndi-
tiun to change fare boxes. No ex-
perience required. Record inyesti-
gated. Permanent position. Hours.
9 pm. to 3 an. 5-nights. 40-hr.
wk. Approximately Sg2n mo. start
ing salary, with free transportation.
paid vacations and sick leave. Ap-
ply $40 am. Employment Once,
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.. 36th and
NJ sts. n.w., take No. so. Rosslyn
car. -
MAN FOR COLLECTION DEPT. some
experience preferred. permanent
position. good starting sal. many
company Dement'S. Apply Mr.. An
drews. NATIONAL FURNITURE CO..
SOL 9TH st. NV. 10
Evening star., 1953-02-09
BILLING CLERK

Exper. MGR. 1000 operator for &C.
counts receivable dept. of a better
specially store. Excel. working
conds. 5-day wk. Good starting sal
AIRY and usual company benefits
Liberal discount on personal pur.
chases. ApIly Mr.; Stewart, THE
Evening star., 1953-02-09
rHE EVENING STAR

lIOl Penna. Ave. NV.
OPERATOR. Ma
tinnally advertised frozen food .eon-
cev,l mas opening for young lady.
Pleasant working conditions. 6.aay
yite Box 1860. Alexandra. Va.
stating age, experience. salary 9es
sire and part!culars. 80 Is
Evening star., 1953-02-09
CLERK-TYPIST
PAYROLL

Young woman. 21-35 Yrs. Of age, whe
enjoys working with figures: reasons
able typing speed and legible hand.
writing are REQUIRED: 6-day. 49-hr.
week. Apply Personnel, ROOM
6O5. open weekdays, $500. ana
sat 9-l, No phone calls.
Evening star., 1953-02-09
HOSTESS

BETHESDA. MD.--5 P.M.-l:30 AN.
NV, 10. C.-9 DAYS. 4 NIGHTS
Permanent positions, good pay. host.
ess dresses furnished. plus meals
surance. empioye purchase discountss
periodic merit increases.
APPLY HOT SHOPPE9. INC.
Room 200. 1341 q et. NV.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-18
DR.. w. A.
FOUNTAIN, JR.
DIES SUDDENLY

ATLANTA - (ANP) - DR..
william A. Fountain, Jr., secre-
tary treasurer of the general
board of education of the anne
Church, died suddenly in Nash
vile, Tenn, it was learned Thurs
day. He was the son of Bishop
William A. Fountain, Sr.
DR.. Fountain is a former pres
ident of Morris Brown college in
Atlanta, and was the central fl
cure in a school-church contro-
versy that two years ago caused
an upheaval in the AME Church
resulting in the transfer Of Bishop
r. r. Wright Jr., from the Geor-
gia AME district and his replace
ment with Bishop S. L. Greene.
While no details were avail
able Immediately as to the cause
of death, his passing was 0n-
firmed by a member of the fam
lily.
The nationally known educator
and minister was elevated to his
present position at the last gen
eral conference of the church held
in Chicago in May. He was
scheduled to appear at the inau-
gural convocation THURSDAY at
Morris Brown college at which
time DR.. John H. Lewis was in
stalled as eighth president OF the
institution. He was TO represent
the General Board Of Education
of the AME Church, as DR.. Lewis
officially began his administration
following the two year period OF
acting presidency by Dean e. c.
Mitchell.
DR.. Fountain served as presi-
dent from 1923 to 1850, under his
father who headed the Georgia
AME district for 20 years, and
two years under Bishop Wright
who replaced Bishop Fountain.
Besides his father, DIR. Fountain
is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Julia Fountain.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-18
MOE GALE GETS
$500, 900 FOR
SAVOY
BALLROOM

NEW YORK - CAMP - One
Of the biggest damage awards
given for demolition of business
where new housing is going up
was made last week.
Moe Gale of the Savoy inter-
ests was given 100000 to COM
penSate the corporation for the
loss of business when the old
dance hall is torn down.
The Savoy will make way for
modern 13-story housing pro-
ject which already has hired
Walter Scott, former manager of
the Hotel Theresa, to manage all
phases of the tenant removal, re-
placement and applications for
apartments in the new buildings.
They IRE going up on the plot
from 139th to 142nd st. from 5th
to Lenox ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-18
Morehouse Student
Seeks Admission To
Georgia Tech


ATLANTA - CAMP - Geor-
gia NAACP officials revealed last
week that a Morehouse College
freshman has applied for admis-
sion to the lily-white Georgia In
stitute OF Technology in Atlanta,
as regents of the University sys-
TEN moved to tighten entrance
requirements at all White state
schools.
DR.. William M. Boyd, state pres
ident of the NAACP, said that
Robert Cheeseboro of Columbus,
Ga, applied for admission to the
industrial and chronological
school on February %. Boyd re-
leased copies of correspondence
with school officials, including a
letter from L. r. Seibert, executive
secretary of the board Of regents,
which offered the student out-of-
state aid.
On March 10, Cheeseboro de-
clined this offer and asked Sci
bert to refer his application back
TO the registrar at Georgia Tech
for evaluation. DR.. Boyd said the
student has received no answer
from this request nor has he
heard from the registrar.
Last Wednesday, the Regents
directed all units of the system
to give entrance examinations,
and IN addition, to require all
propestive students to submit Ger
tfficates from university alumni
attesting to their good character
and proof of their legal residence.
Seibert's letter TO Cheeseboro
listed IL excellent" schools the
student could attend on out-of-
state aid. Five of these were Ne
gro institutions.
Cheeseboro, graduate of
Speager high school in Columbus
said he was interested In studying
meahanicRl engineering and that
he wanted to attend Georgia
Tech.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
.London's Unique
Stage Season Of
Puntomime Neurs

LONDON. - When London's
leading actors and actresses for
sake their more formal roles for
parts as "Dick Wilmington"
Little Red Riding Hood" and
"Jack-the-G -Giant-Killer," Brit
aims spectacular winter enter
tainment, called the Pantomime,
will be underway.
Known only to the British
calendar. the Pantomime is on
from early December until the
end of February. Loved equally
well by children and adults, it
blends fairy tales and nursery
rhymes with modern review and
vaudeville. dressed up on the
scale of Broadway musical.
Governed by certain rigid ira
ditionS, the Pantomime's male
juvenile lead is always taken by
a pulchritudinous young woman,
known paradoxically as 'prin-
cipal boy" The dame" (she is
Widow Twankey in "Aladdin")
is inevitably played by a man.
Meanwhile. over 80 produc-
tions Of opera, theater and ballet
will enliven the rest of the Lon
don stage. according to the Brit
iSh Travel Association.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Hotel in Sleepy
Seaside Town
Draws Tourists

CIUDAD TRUJILO. Twen-
ty-five miles of Ciudad Trujillo
lies a sleepy little seaside town
called Boca Chica. which is cap
turing the fancy of American
tourists who visit that part Of the
Dominican Republic.
Dominating the cluster of
weather-beaten frame homes
which make UP the village is a
cleaning, ultrasmart hotel with
all the luxuries and conveniences
dear to the hearts of United States
travellers. 1t is the Hamaca Ho-
tel-Casino, named for the ham,
mockS the Taino Indians used
and which so much intrigued CO.
lumbus' men several hundred
years ago.
In little more than an hour
after arriving in the Dominican
capital, visitors can be summing
on the walled-in beach, raised a
few meet above the water level
on front Of the Hamaca, or ad-
miring the transparent sea and
boiling surf from the hotels ter
race, bar or Second-hoor veranda,
Sailboats and small craft can
glide right up to the hotels sea-
side patio.
Half of the Hamaca's % rooms
also look out over this broad ex-
panSe of Caribbean, while the
other half face the wooded hills
and their cooling breezes.
The resort is one of a chain OF
IA being erected by the Domini-
can government to guarantee
North American tourist the kind
of comforts to which they are ac-
cuStomed when travelling.
Swimming, sailing, fishing and
wandering about the country
side are the principal attractions
for visitors. Skiffs may be rent
ed for about SIS a day for cruising
along the coast, and outboardS
can be had for about So day for
fishing. Kingf1sh, nero, red
snapper and dorado are abun-
dant.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Three Delaware River
Bridges to Open Soon

POCONO,. Pa.-Recent. de-
velopments in the expansion of
this resort area include the open
ing Of new Delaware River
bridges, announced for next
month.
There are three new bridges.
the first leading from q. S. Route
46 at Delaware, N. j., to U. S. GIL
at Portland, Pa, to open Deem
ber l. The second and largest
connects 46 in New Jersey with
GIL at Delaware Water Gap, Pa,
and will open December Is. The
third links U. S. 206 near Mon
tague. N. j., with U. S. 6 at
Milford, Pa. and will open later.
All are toll bridges. Fees are
yet to be announced.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Nonstop Flights
Set for Monteqo Boy

MONTEGO BAY, jamaica
Beginning in mid-December.
British Overseas Always Corp.
will inaugurate nonstop flights
from New York to Montego Bay,
Jamaica, British West Indies.
The lines tourist flights will call
at Nassau, Montego Bay and
Kingston, Jamaica.
Avianca AirlineS also operate
nonstop New York to Montego
Bay.
These services are additional
to those operated between New
York and Kingston, via BOAC
and Avianca, and between Miami
and Jamaica via IAvianca, Pan
American AirwayS and KIM
Royal Dutch Airlines.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

visible prehistoric beachline.
The valley also contains the Sal
ton Sea, stretching along the
valley for 30 miles. This
orphaned sea is nearly $50 feet
below the Pacific Ocean, and is
twice as salty.
Peak season in the Bahamas
usually is in February and
March. It will be crowded, if
Nassau's figures on October Wis
itorS are any sign. The area had
its biggest october last month,
when nearly 5000 tourists were
counted.
One of the most spectacular
tourist attractions in the area of
Chattanooga, Tenn, is named
for a woman. She was Mrs. Ruby
Lambert, a "spelunker," who dis
covered Ruby Falls, located in
side the Lookout Mountain Cav
erns. Accompanied by her hus-
band, she crawled on her hands
and knees beyond the point
which turned back other cave
explorers, and found an immense
cathedral room, with a vaulted,
Gothic ceiling. The cascade,
falling 125 feet, is now flood
lighted by amber, red and blue
lights.
Strange Mixture
The colorful feast of st.
Francis, a strange mixture of
church ritual and pagan dances,
will be celebrated by Indians of
Southern Arizona and Northern
New Mexico, December 8, near
Tucson. Site of the spectacle is
ST. Francis Mission, founded
in 1891.
The golf clubhouse at Sea
Island, Ga, is being enlarged.
The grillroom will be twice as
large as the present one, the
kitchen will be tripled and the
mems lorkerroom doubled. A
glaSS-roofed windbreak, on the
far side of the Beach Clubs
patio. will be completed by mid
December.
Among the luxurious details of
the Swedish American Lines
new Kungsholm is a special stor-
age room for furs. 1t is but one
of many combinations of the
new ship. due in New York De-
cember 3 on it's maiden voyage,
will be making many winter
cruises into southern waters
Evening star., 1953-11-22

from New York. Sailing south
ward, away from wintry weather
and into sunshine and warm
seas, milady could find her costly
mink, marten and sable, an in
cumberance. She simply stores
them, the room providing the
proper temperature and hu-
midity.
For beauty of scenery, few
railroad routes are more appro-
pirate for dome cars than the
area traversed by the Great
Northern between Chicago and
Seattle and Portland. The line
recently announced that it is
planning to order % of these
cars with the look around"
roofs for it's five Empire Builder
trains. 1t is yet to be revealed
when the cars will go into serv-
ice. 1t is known, however, that
they will cost more than Sc mil
lion.
New Bus Service
The National railways Bus
System has started six through
bus schedules daily between
Washington and Scranton, Pa.
via Baltimore, Hanover, Harris
burg, Pottsville, Hazleton and
Wilkes-Barre. Average travel
time from Washington to Scran-
ton over this Anthracite Route.
requiring no change of buses, is
slightly over nine hours.
Winter seasonal rates have
been cut by Northwest Orient
Airlines for StratocruiSer flights
between Seattle and Anchorage,
Alaska. Regular first-class fare
is $105 one way. The reduced
rate is sos. The seasonal round
trip is $171.
In 1888, a golden year for
cruises. liners put into Jamaica
with their passengers on 80 oc-
casionS. That record for Jamaica
will be broken this season. At
least 81 calls will be made by
cruise ships from late December
until Mid-April.
In Buckinghamshire, England.
is a structure famous as the
Mayflower Barn. It was built in
part, guides point out, with
timbers from the stout little
vessel that carried. the Pilgrim
Fathers across the Atlantic in
1920.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
There Are Laughs
On Brituin's S Map

LONDON.-Much of the de-
light in travelling through Brit
ish villages and hamlets lies in
discovering places such as Christ
mas Pie in Surrey, Pie Corner,
Pease Pottage and Asparagus
Island in Cornwall. From Kent
one can go to Ham Sandwich;
from Somerset, to High Ham,
while Butter Tubs is up in York
shire.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Notebook
Vacation Scribblings
On Places and Events
By Jacques Futrelle, Jr.
The Sicr's Travel Editor

Now New York City has mo-
tel. It is the Van Courtlandt.
just opened on Broadway at
wo-hundred and Fifty-fourth
street. It faces Van Court
landt Park, a 1,200-acre oasis
of recreation, with riding stables
and bride paths, ice skating and
skiing. tennis courts and two 18-
hole golf courses. Midtown
Manhattan is about 20 minutes
away via the adjacent Henry
Hudson express highway. The
Saw Mill and Merritt parkwayS
and Route 9 are readily accessi-
BILE.
National Airlines is scheduled
to start helicopter service De-
cember l between Fort Lauder
dale and the Miami Airport.
The Palm Beach (Fla.) Bilt-
more again will operate it's spe-
cial train direct to the gates of
Hialeah Race Track each day of
the 40-day meet. The train has
proved popular with resorters
during the past three seasons,
what with streamlined coaches,
club cars. de luxe observation
car and food and drink en- route.
Many hotels and motels are
filled up for the celebration of
the Golden Anniversary of Pow
cred Flight at Kill Devil Hills,
on the Outer Banks of North
Carolina, December 14-17. Re-
freshment stands will be in
stalled in the vicinity of the
Wright Memorial to help feed
the crowds. Information about
overnight accommodations may
be obtained from the Nags Head
Chamber of Commerce, Nags
Head, N. C. Visitors will be
bedded at hotels, motor courts
and guest homes in Nags Head,
Monteo. Kill Devil Hills and
Kitty Hawk.
Eorly Welcome From Sonto
Roy Rogers. the cowboy star,
will lead Gimbels' annual toy
land parade on Thanksgiving
Day, welcoming Santa Claus to
Philadelphia for the holiday sea-
son. Theme this year will be a
Latin American fiesta, with
gayly colored floats and famous
personalities of the entertain
ment world.
The Imperial Valley was once
the bottom of the Gulf of Lower
California, and the attention of
visitors is called to the still
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Marines Girl Friend
Writes 24-Foot Letter
BV the Associated Press

CAMP PENDLETON, Calf
While Marine Pfc. William c.
Cameron was being transferred
here. his girl friend. Marion Vor-
licky of st. Paul, Mimi, didn't
know for six days what his ad-
dress would be.
She. wrote every day anyway
and when the letter arrived it
was "a feet long. on paper 8
inches wide.
II thought it was wallpaper
at first" Pvt. Cameron said.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Swedish Cor Prices Cut

GOTHENBURG, weden.-
Sweden'S largest automobile
manufacturer, the Volvo Co. of
Gothenburg, recently cut it's pas
senger-car prices IL per cent.
Volvo plans to be turning out
cars soon at a rate of $4,000 a
year-four times as many as a
few years ago.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
More Leather Exported
By Western Germany

BERLIN. .-W West Germany's
exports Of leather goods and lug
gage amounted to nearly 81 mil
lion in the first six months Of
1853. This was SO per cent more
than in the corresponding period
of the previous year.
For the first time, the United
States was the leading customer,
followed by Switzerland.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
New York Booklet Lists
az Skiing Centers

ALBANY, N. Y.-Skiers will
not have to travel far to a
center in New York State this
winter. The new guide, Ski
New York, lists 49 in various
parts of the State.
The largest concentration, 26,
Is in the southern area, includ-
ing mostly those in the Catskill
Mountains. The northern
region, including principally
those in the Adirondacks, has IA.
There are nine in the central
and western parts of the State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19
Har TzeOn Starts
Adult Education
Series Tomorrow

Rabbi Arthur Talmadge, spirf-
tual leader of Congregation Har
Tzeon of Montgomery County, an
nounces that his sermon for this
Sabbath Evening, Friday, Novem-
Der goth, will be Learning the
Abe of Jewish Living"
This sermon will launch Har
Tzeon's series Of adult cultural
social programs Of educational lee
lures followed by buffet supper
and dancing to recorded music, to
be held on Sunday evenings.
Friday night services are held
at the Highland School, Claridge
Road and Milton Avenue, in Whea-
ton, Nd, beginning at $3.50 pm.
Cantor Sidney RIFT will lead the
chanting Of the sacred songs.
Following the conservative SER
wees, members and friends will
gather for the traditional oneg
shabbat social period, with refresh
ments served by the Sisterhood of
Har Tzeon. All are invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19
Child Study Leaders
Meet in Wheaton

The Leaders Training group for
the Parent Child Study Program
of Montgomery County held their
first meeting Thursday, November
5 at 1000 am. to 11.30 am. at
the Pleasant View Elementary
School in Wheaton.
This group will continue to meet
at the same time and place every
first and third Thursday of each
month, under the leadership of
Mr.. T. H. Owen Knight of the
Board of Education.
All interested parents are invited
to attend. Any further information
will be furnished by Mrs. Dooly
Mitchell, Pu blicity Chairman,
Oliver 2-6925.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19
From High
School to Pilot

Pilot training will be open to
high school graduates beginning
November l, the Air Force an
nounced. Previously two years of
college were required. The Air
Force stated the lowering of formal
educational requirements for pilot
candidates does not indicates any
lowering of selection standards
since high school applicants must
pass the same qualifying tests, as
college men. For further informa-
ton write or visit Aviation Cadet
Selectio Team, Boiling Air Force
Base, Washington, D. C.