davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-01
MAN WITH CAR

PART TIME, WITH FUTURE
3 evenings per week. $55 per week
white; car; 20-32. sos Rhode Is.
land ave. ne. Apply pm. week.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
YOUNG MEN 60
PEAn THIS

We need z men between 20 and 35
yrs. of age to do a specialized type
of work for our advertising dept.
Earn $50 week while learning.
Rapid advancement into hish-pay-
ing positions after 3 mos. training.
Apply 1922 18th st. NV. 2nd f.,
9 to IL am. only. See Mr.. Lock
WHITE MAN for Kitchen work; 500
S75 per week. SHOLL'S CAFE
TERRA. 1888 K st. NV. See Mr..
Wanted idS1Hs AT ONCE. Man with car
for Rawleigh business in Fauquier,
peaiers pthee wsm saIes as n high hs as 5000 per
week. Permanent. and real oppor-
tunity for secure future. Worth your
while to write Rawleigh's Dept.
DCI-14-301, Richmond. Va.
OPPORTUNITY. full or part time,
saf' fsD'A snERaaS' oR sfoEf 46SSs
oUTsiDE SSiSi WORK. high school grad,
ot5isisect oni7s Can MIS- R1rF h9 FeHs 5U Tnsss
STUDENT, age 25 to 30; we desire
the services of young student to
work in our plant on sunday only.
His duties will be. very light, answer
ing occasional phone calls. Plenty
per 81 'me hre e Can f'9aK %k PRocToR' Ne
Retired CABINETMAKER or finish
carpenter, sgle. or married. can
have SIN. rm., use Of kit, garden
space and pasture if desired, and
small salary in country mr.. Wash
ington for caretaking and part-time
work. Considerable latitude in
work program can be arranged.
Terms will be made according to
capability and amount of work
desired. Please write description
of self and marital status, expert
ence and skill, desires as to kind
and amount Of work, and salary
wanted, to Box 113-T, Star. q
Evening star., 1953-09-01

SERVICE STATION asst. mgr, white,
age .25 to 40. Only well expert
enced man with references need ap-
ply. Salary open. BARRON'S SUN
OCO SERVICE STATION, Wisconsin
ave. and River rd. NV. -
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
exper. only, some mechanical ex-
per. necessary, local refs. and driv-
ers permit. Between 25 and 40. Ap-
ply in person, TEXACO STATION,
4225 Conn. ave. NV. -
SERVICE. STATION ATTENDANTS,
shift men, experience necessary,
previous refs. required. BISHOP
SUNOCO STATION, 124S Pa.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
white, able to handle shift; all
round man; full time; references
required. ALBRITTAIN'S SUNOCO
SERVICE; Sc 247 Carroll St.. Takoma
SERVICE STATION SHIFT MGR
Exper. only, local refs. and driver S
permit. Apply in person. No phone
Gals, cal 5403 Blair I'd. NV, ESQ
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
(2l. thoroughly experienced. ever %,
local reference required. MILLIONS
SUNOCO SERVICE, 424 R. I. ave.
Evening star., 1953-09-01

BOYSl BOYS! BOYSl
II to 20: national corp. has opening
for immediate employment. Must be
free to leave for Mexico and Cali
fornia this week. Earn more than
bonus. See Mr.. KATES, Cairo
Hotel, 10 to 3 pm. No phone calls.
0S
Evening star., 1953-09-01

WELDERS (Arc). experienced. IA
gauge; steady work. See Mr.. Smith,
COLUMBIA SPECIALITY CO., INC,
1925 Bradley blvd. Chevy Chase,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

/ In many sections of France chill
dren set their shoes by the fire
place on Christmas Eve in hope
that the little Christ Child will fill
the shoes with toys and sweets.
The children also carefully arrange
the creche-the scene of the Ma
tivity in miniature.
Sweden's red-cheeked children
have their big Christmas dinner on
the eve of ChristmaS-ham, roast
goose, pork, beef and sausage. Des-
sert is special rice pudding, dec
GRATED with cinnamon. After this
meal, the doors Of the living room
are opened and all admire the tree,
decorated gaily and lighted with
fat candles. The children get their
gifts from the Yulbock or Yule
goat, who supposedly throws their
presents to them through the front
door Of the house. The gifts are
always wrapped in plain white pa
per and sealed with bright red
wax, each With a funny verse at
tached
The feast of Saint Nicholas is
the day Dutch children receive
their gifts. They believe that the
saint rides through the air on a
white horse and jumps from roof
TO roof. Slipping down each Chin
ney, he fills shoes and baskets
with toys and goodies-chocolate
candy hearts and spicy cakes.
Roast goose is the traditional meal
and dessert is a wonderful cake
baked to represent Saint Nicholas.
The eve of Saint Nicholas is al
so the time when boys and girls
of Lorraine and other parts of
France hang their stockings by the
fireplace and pray that the good
saint will remember them with
toys and candy. The children of
Lorraine especially love this saint
because an old legend says that
Our Lady gave Lorraine TO Saint
Nicholas as a reward.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Angels Selected
Evergreen Tree

According to one legend, it was
the angels who chose the ever
green as a symbol for Christmas.
They passed by the oak because
it was too hard and, besides, its
wood was used for crosses; the
beach because it lost its leaves too
soon and was wOrmeaten; the
birch too easily suited for making
switches; the willow because it
was a symbol of sorrow and tears.
At last the angels came to the
fir tree. 1t was no good for fire
wood, bore no fruit, but it was just
right for Christmas. II had a pleas
ant aroma, an appointing form,
and evergreen needles; therefore,
it was the perfect symbol of Christ
mas faith and hope and for the
One born on Christmas Day-tbe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
A Lullaby
For LittLeneSS
BY Elizabeth GiImsry

BY Elizabeth Culinary
Angels singing Gloria,
Oh, softly, softly =.
Do not wake the Eittleness
Asleep against my breast.
Stir but do not waken,
My Jesus, my JOY;
Joseph and the angels guard You
well.
Shepherds stepping hastily,
Come softly, softly.
Startle not the Tenderness
So new upon the earth.
Sleep sereneIy, Baby-GOd,
Incredibly small,
You are safe within Your moth
er'S arms.
Soon enough the winds Of wrath
Will break above His gentle head;
All too soon the heels of hate
Will uample on His heart.
Securely lie in peace.
Sleep softly, softly,
Nothing now will harm You, Lit
tie One.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

charcoal for those who are naugh-
ty. Long ago, when the Three
Kings sought the Christ Child to
give him gifts, legend says, they
invited La Befana to come with
them but she said she was too
busy. Later, she decided to 90 to
Bethlehem but lost her way. So La
Befana still seeks the little Jesus
and her search brings her through
Italy. On the Feast of the Epipha-
ny, everyone in Rome goes TO the
great city square, Piazza Navora, to
shop and admire the many gaily
decorated stalls. The favorite pur-
chase of boys and girls is tin
horn, which they blow with much
pleasure. The square is very noisy
and crowded but young and old en-
JOY their visit.
In Switzerland the Christ Child
is said to bring gifts on Christmas
Eve in sleigh drawn by six hand
some reindeer. The Child carries
toys and trees loaded with fancy
cookies, fruits, and nuts. That
evening, after carols have been
sung and the story of the Nativity
retOld by the father of the house,
the children start opening their
gifts. Often, later in the evening,
groups of boys and girls go from
house to house tinkling cowbellS,
yOdeling and singing. For this en-
tertainment, the people hand them
small gifts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

eOnleS. In the morning, they find
that the horses of the Magi have
eaten the straw and that it has
been replaced by gifts from the
kings. On this night parents often
blacken their children's cheeks
with charcoal. In the morning the
little ones rush to the mirror to
see If Balthazar has kissed them.
The children of bOot-shaped It
ally also await their gifts on
Epiphany. A little Old woman,
named La Befana, brings gifts for
the good boys and girls and leaves
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Gifts For Children Everywhere
Mark The Christ ChiId's Birth
BY Mary coodrow

What holiday children
andH o
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

Saviour Jesus Christ, "the same,
yesterday and today, yes, and for
ever"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

Cicognanishas ha
His Holiness Pc
Evening star., 1953-03-21
March l9, 1858
Dear Mr.. Chairman:

Dear Mr.. Chairman:
principal Beach, 1nc
Ocean Beach, should like yourself
b your Committee indeed the General Assembly the
Of Maryland relative the Gfnmle
property running point City, Maryland
the Virginia boundary line
Beach, nc Beach, n have during the past
three and onhf years. sold three residential
mercia oa approximately
purchasers of whom reside Washington Baltimore other parts
Maryland Ocean Beach property, which back years the
Maryland State Planning Commission urged the Free Maryland
acquire for the ecreaonal of the Maryland public especially bridge
should be built Chesapeake Bay
At tme Government the
coasttocoast revealed alarming shortage of beach frontage
for public shore recreation, determined acquire miles of
beach frontage extending from Cape Henopn Delaware Southern
Of Aseague Landwh the exception the three incorporated
Ocean City Maryland Rehoboh and Bethany beaches Delaware great
shore be
Shore Committee
is today known Ocean Beach, Maryland.
personally seeking BRIDGE
shall Nevertheless because have long believed
phca BEFORE portions
known Ocean Beach will in the early future become the
standing shore along entire full
that property greatly
hasten such consummaton single
commerhas been sold the promise Of bridge by myself
have already pledged support this udable objective
the franchise sought by the Ocean Beach Bridge Corporation the
of $2OOOOOOO Of my own money
beautiful Geenmie boulevard under
Beach which have undertaken with
property This under firm
of Clyde w. Wood of North Hollywood California the
direction Of Charles M Uphm, for Managing Director of the
American Road Builders Association and whose
mostly favoraby member your Highway
should like emphasize Sir that single lot has sold
Ocean Beach the basis of bridge single
feature development Our have frankly
Evening star., 1953-03-21
OCEAN BEACH, inc:

The following letter by Aermn
Inc, the Honorable John W. Logan Chairman,
of The House of Delegates of The General Assembly regarding
the application of The Ocean Beach Bridge Corporation franchise
bridge connecting the mainland with
franchise has already passed the Senate
Evening star., 1953-03-21

Beach the last and the best Of the great bhes that purchasers
thereon acquiring virgin unspoed nothing else on
that basis and that basis aon numbers of people residing
and the District Of Columbia have gladly purchased or more lots on this
beautiful front Maryland But undertaken
d feene boulevard expense We are Just completing
wall that will make Ocean Beach protected
beach along the entire Several miles es
ructed and under construction the Cncoteagu side the
property.
The principal portion selling iob Mr. Chairman
has already been done bridge franchise necessary device or
stragem for selling the balance of property open acquisition
while the who seeking Chairman nv
sincere conviction that the granting opening
bridge will economic and social value
to the State of Maryland Naturally many
and commercial housing along this portion
vide important heavy expenditures for
goods and services by residential well property
provide impetus derived from the
believe Mr. Chairman that Maryland has much to
gn and nothing e by granting franchise
bridge Assague Maryland mainland Hundreds of our
awaiting bridge causeay
Of residences and commercial operations hotels filling
tons boats and fishing parapherna prop
erty will be greatly disappointed bridge fails mataze
result of requisite by the Legislature support
already indicated.
Respectfully yours,
OCEAN BEACH, INC.
and
SOUTH OCEAN BEACH, INC.
&o,> Lek4~.~-e~-
Leon Ackerman
President
Evening star., 1953-03-21

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

Mrs. David Fairfax Oyster,
president of the Junior Woman's
Club which is furnishing models
for the pageant. has sent to
Texas for her own wedding gown,
and Mrs. Everett A. Hellmuth,
president of the sponsoring club.
will have her wedding gown
rodeled.
Approximately 40 gowns will
be displayed in the show. tickets
for which may be obtained at
the door or through Mrs. VIII
liam CriSrnond.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Bridal Gowns ToBe Shown

A wedding dress pageant, fea-
turing gowns dating from 1855
to 1852. will be presented by the
Alexandria Woman's Club at
2 pm. Wednesday at the Alex
andria Recreation Center.
One outstanding gown, which
was handmade and hand-painted
by the bride in 1883, will be ex-
hlblted by Mrs. Henry Brown of
alexandria. The gown has been
widely shown in New England
and is being sent to the grand
daughter Of the original owner
Tor display in the show.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
MISS SUZAN w. KNIGHT
Engaged to
Mr.. John III. Cecil. IL.

NA4s OS~AAp JAs
Mrs. Earl Wall Knight Of
Charlottesville announces the
engagement Of her daughter,
Suzan Whitney. to Mr.. John
Howe Cecil, jr., son Of Mrs.
Cecil of Richmond and the late
Mr.. Cecil.
The bride-elect attended st.
Anne's School in Charlottesville
and was graduated from Ben
nington College. Mr.. Cecil Is
an alumnus of Princeton Uni
versity, where he was a member
of the Princeton Tower Club. He
Is now associated with the In
vestment firm of Johnston,
Lemon & Co. in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

Announcement is made Of the
engagement of Miss Patricia
Anne West, daughter Of Mr..
Ranald Smith West of Cincin-
natl, and the late Mrs. West, to
Mr.. Robert Miller Newbold. He
is the son Of Maj. and Mrs.
Ernest Miller Newbold Of Fort
Belvoir.
Miss West is attending the
University of Cincinnati where
she is a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma. Her f1ance also is
studying at the university
where he is affiliated with Sigma
Chi. Upon his graduation, Mr..
Newbold will be commissioned a
second lieutenant in the Army.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

Engaged to
1t. Alfred F. Lawrence, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger D. Powers
Of Chevy Chase announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Nancy May, to 1t. Alfred r.
Lawrence. jr. U. S. A., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Of Mount
Edgecumb. Alaska.
The bride-elect is q senior at
Syracuse University and her
fiance is graduate Of the
United States Military Academy.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Woodward & Lothrop

Woodward & Lothrop
reweaves it
burns, moth holes and tears -.
thrifty, expertly,
invisibly repaired
We invisibIy reweove coots, suits,
sweaters, dresses; wooIens, silks,
royons or table linens. We gather
the threads by hand and restore the
original pattern. Repairs guaranteed
for the life Of the eorment. Ropid
service. Well also repair handbags,
zippers, umbrellas, hosiery, clean and
repair gloves, wherever purchased.
WGL-Repoir Center, First Floor,
Main Building
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Child education. World Book
Encyclopedia. First choice of A
merica, School and Libraries. Call
East 3178.
Famous japanese farm for lease
or sharecropping. 20 acres. Call Be
llevue 4-4S21.
FOR RENT: 3-bedrOOm house.
Furnished. SIS. Call MI. 03O8.
FOR SALE: Income property. 3
story house. Sacrifice. Leaving for
California. 1885 21st Ave. S. In
quire at 1881 21st Ave. S. Phone
FIR. 9919.
FOR RENT: 2-bedrOOm duplex.
Furnished Or unfinished. Inquire
1S071a E. jefferson. $50. CA. 7734.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-12
BETTY HUTTON'S DOUBLE STARS IN CIRCUS AUG. 1923

footed performers include Klauser's
Bears with Goldilocks, OStermaier's
dancing horses, movie-trained ele-
plants and Sonny. Moore's frolic-
some dogs and ponies.
Highlighting the circus are these
brilliantly costumed special num-
bers by the celebrated Barbette +:
This Way to the Side Show, Be
auty on the Wing, "Toreadorian
Travesty" Paris in the Clouds
an Oriental interlude, and Carnival
in Spangleland".
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-12

the many exciting new features of
this years circus. So are the Al
berto zoppe Troupe of bareback ri
ders with the midget star, Cucciola,
and Lola Dobritch, ballerina of the
tight wire.
Aerial thrillers range from the
high-wire daring of the Terrific
Triskas to the mid-air precision of
the Nine Ward-Bell Flyers Aero
batic artistry is provided by the Sc
ven Ashtons, the Jim Wong Troupe
and the Schaller Brothers. Four
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-12
. MT. BAKER

AFA DhnLN
Attractive 2-bedroom bungalow
with delightful recreation room.
Hardwood floors with wall to wall
carpet Cabinet hot air heating
plant with oil burner. Hotpoint e.
lectric hot water tank Garage. Level
lot. Good district. One block to bus.
$4,000.
EMORY MOORE REALTY
1922 31st Ave. 5. MI. $500
Evenings, FIR. 1908
For couple. Groom furnished
apartment with kitchenette, bath
Beacon Hill. FIR. 1925.
FOR RENT UNFURNISHED
Apartments for eligible IOw-income
families. Seattle Housing Authori-
ty, Ell. 0750.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-12

The twelfth annual Nile Shrine
Polack Bros. Circus will be the ma
gic lure for crowds from throughout
this section at the Civic Ice Arena,
in Seattle, Wednesday, Aug. 10,
through Sunday, Aug. 90 Afternoon
and night performances will be CIV
en- at 2:30 and 8:15 the first four
days, and on Sunday there will be
two matinees at lis and 3:45 and a
night performance at BIS.
Lovely La Norma, who doubled
for Betty Hutton in Cecil B. De-
Miles Academy award movie, 1.-The
Greatest Show on Earth, is among
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-12
National JACL Assured Early Mailing
Ut Government Checks to Claimants

WASHINGTON c. Avg 12JAC0-As the President stoned tho
% 'he payment OF evacuation claims Washington office
the japanese American League today announced that Mike
asaoka Washington conferred with Justice and
treasury departments assure the early MAILING
government checks to claimants
Maaoka epCrted department officials had re.dv
prepared vouchers would be sent
the Treasury department vouchers will
be prepared quickly possible payment of
awards are being which the a.
ed, he revealed.
This that those compromised and settled their
and then those which ended
last June s39OOOoo.
The more thanbe $4,000
that department could pay out of departmental
funds will also future Masao
The Washington that Treasury
partment officials
mails the
ties arise All of the
also signed into law the administrative appropriations
1854 fiscal Claims
Property of
Department of Justice
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-12
Ike Urged to Admit Japan Flood Victims
To US. Under Refugee Legislation

WASHINGTON c.. 12(JAC0-Presdent Eisenhower has
been urged to Immediately Japan
the 5000 special the
East in the Refugee approved
before adjournment japanese American
Citizens League reported today
The JACI office revealed Masoka Washington Ac
representative had urging such ac
ton after study convinced him that the
flood victims in Kyshu eligible under the dein
ton of refugee written provides for the
admission next three years as
permanent residents
wv believe that quotas available Immediately to these
unfortunate victims calamity will not only be
and humanitarian and its traditions
nut also another gesture towards our
allies of japanese ancestry added
that the JACL Executive in
facilitating Of these visas
According to Masaoka Refugee is defined of
sation that the President momenay ANY
person in country area which neither
disseminated who because OF persecution fear persecution
a calamity or military operations out of his usual of
and unable to return there to- who
who need life or for
transportation" definition certainly the flood victims in
Japan qualify, he
Though Congress great
Netherlands year included calamity
Congress
persons
alocated
certainly should available to flood
pan.
Generally Congressman
provisions that
MaOka check
subcommittee immigration NatuaI
zaon ndwthof in o. department.
Though re Washington IA
satisfied that his nepreta
lions inclusion floow victims
concerned.
emphasized that this Legislation did not
authorize the automatic entry victims into the United
States OUTSIDE the regular pointed out that these
refugees would have qualify of the
Including assurances citizens that the nonuota mml-
grants and their employment and housing be-
fore they are eligible or
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Louis &c. Heintz, 80,
Retired President Of
Lithographing Firm

Louis F. c. Heintz, 80, CO.
founder of a Washington litho-
graphing firm. died yesterday at
his home in Cumbersome, Anne
Arundel County, Md, after a
long illness.
Born at Annapolis, he attend
ed school there. Both Mr..
Heintz's father. George Heintz,
sr., and his brother. George
Heintz, jr., were fencing inStruc-
tors at the Naval Academy over
a combined period of more than
SO years.
Was Fencing Champion.
Louis Heintz was also a fencer
as youth and had been South
Atlantic amateur fencing cham
pion.
After studying the trade of
stone engraving in New York,
Mr.. Heintz worked for some IS
years as a map engraver and
artist with the United States
Geological Survey.
He left the Government in
1927 and was one of the found
ers of the Williams Webb Co.,
which subsequently became the
Williams and HeintZ Lithograph
Corp. He was president of the
firm until his retirement in 1941.
Known as Sportsman.
Mr.. Heintz was a Mason and
member Of the Knights Templar.
He was also well-known in hunt
ing and fishing circles around
Annapolis.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lillian Wagner Heintz; a
son. William Wagner Heintz; a
daughter. Mrs. Ruth L. Windsor,
and five grandchildren, all of
Cumbersome.
Funeral services will be at z
pm. tomorrow at Hardesty's
funeral home, Galesville, Md.
Burial will be in st. AIMS Gem
etery, Annapolis.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Adam {. Cornelius, II,
Founded Shipping Firm
BY the Assoeioied Press

BUFFALO. N. Y. Dec. IL
Adam E. Cornelius. a founder of
the American Steamship Co.,
died yesterday. He was II.
Mr.. Cornelius was chairman of
the board and treasurer of the
steamship company. one of the
largest shipping firms on inland
waters.
A native of this city, Mr.. Cor
nelius and John j. Boland orga-
nized the shipping concern of
Boland & Cornelius, which be-
came the American Steamship
Co. in 1907.
The company operated vessels
chiefly in the Great Lakes trade,
but also along the Atlantic Sea-
board during both world wars.
Mr.. Cornelius is survived by his
widow, a son, three daughters
and three sisters.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
DR.. Albert Coates, II,
British Conductor
By the Associoted Press


CAPETOWN, South Africa,
Dec. 11.-Dr. Albert Coates, II,
famous British conductor and
composer, died here today. He
had a stroke last February.
Born in st. Petersburg-now
Leningrad-the son of an Eng
lish manufacturer who had set
tied there, DR.. Coates was one Of
the few men who claimed friend
ship with both the late Car
Nicholas and Josef Stain. He
held high musical posts in Rus
sia under both the Czarist and
Communist regimes.
In 1920 and 1921 ne went to
the United States as guest-con-
ductor of the New York Sym
phony Orchestra. He was iirec-
tor of the Philharmonic Orches-
ira at Rochester, N. Y, in 1928
Is.
During World War II, DR..
Coates directed concerts in the
Hollywood Bowl and through
out the United States. He and
his second wife, formerly Miss
Vera de Villiers. mezzo-soprano,
came to South Africa in 1916.
Evening star., 1953-12-11

Northwest on a field survey Tor
the UNIV fund.
The Associated Press reported
he was found by a room clerk
who investigated DR.. Woods
prolonged failure to leave his
hotel room after checking in
Monday night. Death was at
tributed to a heart attack by a
medical examiner.
DR.. Woods was a native OF
Winchendon, Mass, attended
public schools in Portland, Me-,
and was a graduate of Bowdoin
College. He obtained his dental
degree at the University of Mich
igan and held masters degrees
from Northwestern School of
Dentistry and Harvard School of
Public Health.
DR.. Woods had been associat-
ed with the UNIV Welfare Fund
since 1948. Prior to that time
he held posts in the Department
of Agriculture, the United States
Public Health Service and Maine
Bureau of Health.
He was a veteran of World
War II.