davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-05
SILVER SPRING

DALE DRIVE AREA.
De luxe detached brick with 1st-n.
bedrm. and bath, den Cor End bed,
fireplace, din. rm. and Beautycraft
kitchen: 2nd tloor has 2 extra Large
bedrms. and bath. walk-in storage
rm. and cedar closet; also space for
nursery; full basement. with built-in
garage; expensive wall-to-wan car
peting. Hot Point washer and dryer
Included. A real value at S2S,95Q.
Call Mr.. Mcintosh, EX. S-24S0;
ewes. and SUM-. AID. 2.6565:
FRED A. SMITH co.
n..l4nr 111o 9Th at N w
Evening star., 1953-06-05
BETHESDA

Bethesda-Silver Spring Area
3-bedrm. rambler, daylight bsmt; with
"A bath. large cheerful complete GE
kitchen with dining area. separate
from fi1 Fn ptS 6Dsp en- dstly aest On e HastWest @
hwy, l mi. to Sundsle 6r.. right to
Quinton I'd. and homes.
H. J. Korzendorfer Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
BETHESDA AREA

LII / 4441A14\14 4A4SA961
This 5-bedrm.. 4-bath home has been
placed in our hands for immediate
sale at q drastic reduction in price.
corner lot. 12Oxi1O. Lee. lv rm.,
din. .rm.. den and kit; maids. rm.
and bath In bsmt. # you are look
ing for 5-bedrm house at q oar
gain. this is it. House will be deco
rated to suit purchaser; 2-car ga
rage; well-landscaped lot. Shown by
appointment. Exclusive with
CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO.
EN- 3-1S00.
Bethesda or Rosemary Hills
$19,950
Brick Cape Cod, 4 bedrms., 2 baths,
full bsmt., all GE kitchen. Call for
appt. to inspect.
H. J. Korzendorfer Co., Inc.
OIL. 4-S111 IS
Evening star., 1953-06-05

. : NEAR ,ANpREWs ana BASE -.
Modern: 8. yrs: old, large. level fenced
lot: full daylight bsmt. Owner trans
ferred; must sell this week: Call Mrs,
2-S136 or ST. 3-736S. -
Mr.. D. C. LINE-Beautifui, 2 stories:
fine liv. rm. with firepl,, full din.
rm., mod. kit, beautifully paneled
rm. downstairs plus laundry, plus
utility rm.: fine level lot; Q big bed
rooms upstairs. II you want q flne
deal, this house must be sold. Price.
S14.q50 with big GI trust
CLAUDE WOOD, Realtor, Ju. $1,000
Evening star., 1953-06-05
BROOKLAND
MICHIGAN PARK

l72S Allison st ne.-Det. brick. e
rms. ? tile baths, lse. nv. rm,, IRE
pl., modern kit. with tile walls, We
nitian blinds, gas heat. .attrac. rec.
slate roof VIM. r. THORoWGOOD
DE. 2-0317; eyes,, Ju. 9-2491.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
CHEVY CHASE VIEW
RETHESnA-E00 Q50

De 1dEODA-9lU,SOU
Near Institutes Of Health. Three
bedrm. brick Colonial with full side
hall. Ila baths. huge liv. rm. with
f1repl., family-size dining rm., table
space in kitchen, full bsmt., storm
windows; fenced yard: immaculate
condition.
RAMBLER 500
Bethesda. near Parkwood. Full bsmt.
with firepl.. 3 bedrms., electric kit.
attic fan. This Is truly Q nice home.
Chevy ChaSe-$24, $50
corner lot. Two-story Co.
lonial: IA baths. full bsmt. with rec
rm.. large liv. rm. with flrepl Here
is true value. Terms.
JAMES c. CONLEY & CO.
$40 Georgia Ave. Ju. $500 TIL D
Evening star., 1953-06-05
REALTORS
9-5555 It'll 8 P,

OPEN TONIGHT, 5000
New brick ~amblers,. sep. din. rm.. q
full baths, full bsmt. with outside
entr. and toilet. Out Ga. 2 blks. past
Forest Glen rd.. left on Hildarose to
KESSINGER AND CO.. JU. 9-4544.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

REDUCED BY OWNER
Bethesda, Md.-By owner. must sell
or rent by. 18th. Take over - CT
loan with balance ARRANGED. Nearly
place, gas heat. cellar. corner lot
with trees; near n. I. H., and
schools. OIL, 4-1736. -
Evening star., 1953-06-05
BETHESDA

BETHESDA
Unusually attractive brick rambler
with big home convenience; picture
windows; expanding view: fenced
rear yard; 3 bedrmS., 2 baths. sep.
din. rm. 24-ft. liv. rm. $4,000
cash, balance financed to suit. See
ing Is believing. Call US to inspect.
CHEVY CHASE VIEW
So you want red brick Colonial?
Then, without fail, call us TO see
this. It's big. it's impressive; it's
Center hall, bedrms., 21s baths.
all-elec lge. kit. E. NJ. FRY. INC,
OIL. 2-S700 till Q.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

OOIlLEI3E PAHk
Hollywood ubdivision-Immac. det.
brick rambler with liv. rm., din.
area, B bedrms.. tile bath and kit,
full bsmt. with gas a.-c. heat. Rear
yard fenced in. Priced for immed,
sale.
J. LEE DoNNELLY
Realtor
MA. S-3316 Ewes, OIL. 4-407A
Evening star., 1953-06-05
2 FAMILY

Two arm. -and-bsth apts.--Finished
bsnt.; B years old: nr. Coral shop
ping center. LU. 1-0634. 20
Evening star., 1953-06-05

DETACHED BRICK BUNGALOW
NEAR 44th AND ALABAMA AVE.
Two bedrms., den, liv. rm., din. rm.,
kit, bath and scr. porch: all on l
a.; lge. Anchor-fenced corner lot.
This is what every one is looking
for. Maybe you are lucky and will
be the first one to see this ad, so
call now, Mr.. Penland, ST. 3-7368;
ewes, Lu. 2-7612 till 10 pm. ATLAS
REALTY CO. --6
Evening star., 1953-07-26

EDUCATION? =. The first
IL school of its kind recently opened
: in Vienna. What does it teGch9
Roulette. Fritz Hugl, former
croupier, is to teach students 26
different ways to earn a modest
living at the tables.
-A.E.S., MOnOpiG, Ind.
MISSILE -. What is the name
Of the ATn.y'S nesO guided missile
that can carry farther than any
artillery piece and explode Oith the
deadly force Of 0ss atomic bomb?
The Honest john"
Mrs. Pill, Layton, Utah
OUT :. HOsO many students were
graduated from US. high schools
this year?
A million. According to the
government they should not have
any trouble finding jobs.
NIL, TGLGbOOsG, Ga.
JUSTICE In wh0t country is
ii mandatory for judges Of traffic
cases to be licensed drivers?
Austria. Motorists assert that it
is unfair to allow non-motorists to
try traffic cases.
MN, HyGttsUiHe, Md.
RENGUGDER :. What is so aSss-
usual about the stained glass Ui,s-
dOscs in the memorial tOsCer of the
Evening star., 1953-07-26

-Havorful wedges. dessert
spoon size, to enjoy ''as is":
use also in fruit cups, mixed
fruit and gelatin salads. to
sprinkle ON cereals
Evening star., 1953-07-26

CALGARY Baptist ChwYch in Toronto,
Canada?
They are made of thousands of
pieces of glass from bombed cathe-
drals in Britain and Europe.
Mrs. G.R.S., Chicago
TABOO -. Why isn't the AReTi-
can consulate at Bombay, India,
TtOrssisg any cocktail parties fhis
year?
The Bombay state govermn At
has informed them that it's illegal
to serve liquor at parties where
Indians are present. The state has
a rigid prohibition law.
-T.R., Lyons, N. Y.
COMFORT The IOOth amt
0erSGYy of a great issgentiOM WGs
celebrated in WGteytOsOn, N. Y, this
year. What is it9
The bedspring, invented by
James E. Liddy, a blacksmith who
got the idea from the bounce in his
buggy springs.
Wis, High SpiTe, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
CONDUCTED 81 Il n

NOTE: We win pay 81 for a question and
answer used in this column. Questions
are based on current news and clipping Of
news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK.
40 Lexington Avenue. New York IL.
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
See opposite Pase @r recipe by
= Belly Cocker Of General Mills

CRUSHED PINEAPPLE canned uopic-hesh makes
tasteexcng pie easy and quick And Pineapple gives
glamor-look to meats, salads, desserts and bakings
brings wGke Hf favor to every dish at any meal.
Stock "PNEAPrE SHELF" in your kitchen
with all 5 foEzns of canned Pineapple,
the golden fruit and sunny juice.
There's bound to be goOd-eatag whenever
you open of Pinsapp's' cRome4
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone HeOrgetOWn 2409


Mr. and, Mrs Emory Foskey of
laurel we're Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mccormick
and son of Philadelphia were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kline and
children visited relatives in Sha-
mOkin, Pa, last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
entertained the following on Sun
day. Mrs. Pearl Franklin and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence John
son and children of Milton, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Franklin of MillsbOrO.
The MYAF and WSCS of st.
Johns Church will hold an ice
cream festival on the church lawn
on Friday evening, June IL. Home
made ice cream and cake will be
on sale. Everyone invited.
Albert ArgO of Milton called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kitchens on
Friday evening.
The writer of this letter wishes
to correct a mistake in the state
ment made in last weeks letter that
the WSCS was to meet in the
church on Wednesday evening. It
was held in the church house and
not the church.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

Snider and family leave our com
munity. DR.. Snider rendered splen-
did service while here. We wish
them success and happiness. One
thing this community is noted for.
and that is, those that leave USUALLY
aspire to greater achievements in
whatever profession or vocation
they engage in. DR.. Snider desires
to become a specialist in his oro-
fession. Rumor is that another doc
tor will soon fill his place here. The
opportunity is good.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richards
and daughter, Mary Ann. of North
Carolina, where Mr.. Richards holds
a responsible position, spent sun
day at the Richards summer home
Joe is the son of the late James A.
and Emma West Richards, and is
one Of seven living children of the
above Richards family, we'll known
by those who have lived here for
the past fifty years.
Mrs. John r. Briggs and sister.
Jeannette Belts of Georgetown. and
nieces, Rebecca, Eleanor and Dora
Briggs, visited their mother and
grandma, Mrs. Vera Belts over the
weekend.
The Loyal Workers SUNDAY
School Class was entertained at the
home Of Mrs Edna Hickman on
Tuesday evening of this week. Re
member the date of this class bake
on Saturday, July IL, at the beach
pavilion.
Eastern Star bake on Saturday.
July 25.
WSCS bake on August is, with a
grand auction on the lawn of Mrs
John Hargadine.
Thomas H. Hudson was able to
attend church services on Sunday
Tor which we were glad.
David Allen, son of Paul Allen
and the late Leona Allen. graduates
from the University of Delaware
this year. Others who attended tbe
University of Delaware, were BiIIv
Burton and Wallace Evans of this
community.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
FREDERICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Crawford of
Dover, and Wilson Foxwell were
Rehoboth Beach visitors last sun
day evening.
Private William H. Cubbage, Jr..
sailed for France on Ma %. "Bill"
grew up at Bowers and attended the
Frederick school. He was employed
at Latex, when he was called into
the service.
The Frederick Ball Club of the
Mar-Del League played FELTON, at
FELTON, and defeated them 8 to 0,
behind the fine pitching of Jack
Moore, who only allowed two hits,
while Frederick collected 10 hits
OFF the FELTON, pitcher, Harold Roth
mel. ROthmels support was below
par, but you cannot win games
without runs. Frederick plays Viola
at home on June IA. While Fred
erica is in the winning, we would
like the moral support of all you
good ball fans. We believe our team
will be going places, so come out
and enjoy a good game of ball next
Sunday with us.
-----S--
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
JACK OF IS TRADES

OKLAHOMA CITY -(P- Alpha
Omega Waits is unemployed but
he isn't worrying about getting
another job. The 81 year old form
er Tinker Air Force Base worker
explained he had worked at IS
different trades in SO years, work
ing at least 30 days at each.
mo doubt it's hurt me, moving
around a lot," he said. 1--WE made
mistakes but / didn't purposely
try to make record, / just never
have been particular about what
did to make a living.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

solvent. After these parts had been
cleaned, they were reassembled and
oiled. Then the machines were ad-
justed to make a nice stitch.
The women who attended are:
Mrs. Matte G. Dill, Milford; Mrs.
Charles French, Jr., Milford; Mrs.
Blanche w. Faulk, Greenwood:
Mrs. Mary d. Abbott, Milford: Mrs.
Mary A. Cannon, Milford; Mrs.
Wade Elliott, Harrington; Mrs.
Douglas Fry, Milford; Mrs. j. Hey
man Roosa, Milford.
It was interesting to see the diff
ferent kinds of machines therel
There were some fairly new cleo
trio ones and some older ones. Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
FREE RIDES ENDED

SACRAMENTO, Calf. -R-No
more free rides on railroads for
employees of the California Public
Utilities Commission.
Since 1912 the railroads had is
sued some 300 or 400 passes a year.
The Senate finance committee add
ed $4,000 to the budget to paw for
such rides hereafter. Said Sen
Randolph Collier:
The employees should not have
free rides on utilities they may be
rates for"
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

Faulk brought one that had belong
ed to her grandmother. Mrs. French
worked on a very old one, too. IL
belongs to the MillwoOd Community
Hail. but it would not sew well
enough to be used much Now it
runs well, and it will find many
users. Girls will be using it for
their 4-H work, and I'm sure sew
ing for community projects will be
done on it. tooi
II you would like to learn to clean
and adjust your sewing machine.
plan to come to a project SCHOOL,
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
GROCERY W1AMINs

SACRAMENTO, Calf. - up -
Here's a switch: Under new law,
vitamins and other food supple-
ments are being sold in California
grocery stores-instead of only in
drug stores.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

County d urin &
June. The first
was held June 4,
at the Millwood
Community Hall,
the second was
held June II at
Chestnut Grove
Community Cen
ter; and the last
will be held on
June 25, at Caes-
ar Rodney High
School.
Eight women
attended the first
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
Kent Home Doines

Cleaning and Adjusting Sewing
Machines" is the topic for a series
of project schools now held in Kent
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

things they had never dreamed of
doing before! Under the direction
of Miss Ruth E. Pearce, Clothing
Specialist, and Mr.. Byron Bondur-
ant, Agricultural Engineer, they
proceeded to take apart their ma
chimes, and clean all the parts in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
Jr. High Defeated

Marlene Nielsen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
PORT CLINTON ---s
High School
Honor Roll Announced
For Second Six Weeks
NJ O T 2 @

The seventh graders displaced
the seniors as the leaders on the
honor roll for the second six
weeks period. Twenty-seven sew
enth graders received "B" aver
age with no grade lower than a
"B", as compared to 81 seniors.
Freshmen were third with 18 and
the juniors were fourth with II,
according to honor roll figures re-
leased this week by Principal B.
H. Corthell. There are 102 students
on the honor roll this six weeks
as compared with 81 on the previ-
Gus honor roll.
Those on the honor roll are:
Seniors: June DeFriece, Bette
Limestahl, Dorothy Fischer, Nor
ma Hees, Christine Hostrup, Pa
tricia Mackey, Jean McCandlish,
Janice Miessner, Sandra Miller,
Marlene Nielsen, Virginia Nielsen,
Phyllis Podgurski, John Reinhei-
mer, Lois Rofkar, James Ruddock,
William Segaard, Ruth Campbell,
Mary Elias, Joyce Englebeck, Shir-
ley Fachmen, and Tony Fadley.
Juniors: Melvin Balduf, Mary
Alice Beam, Frank Brough, Harry
Chaffin, Stephen Corthell, Max
Fischer, Sharon Gentry, Ann Cad
dy, Ruth Rofkar, Esther Hansen,
Sheila Jess, Kathryn Knepper,
Jane Minoff, Paul Moon, Richard
Noblitt, Gloria Probel, and San
dra Wilson.
Sophomores: Evelyn Gottschalk,
Leo Hawkins, Shelia Murphy, Max
inc Routh, Sharon Anderson, Patti
Eurenius, Judith Stucky, and
Mark Zetzer.
Freshmen: Mary Foley, Jan
Garner, Jack Glickman, Elizabeth
Krupp, Eloise Lindemann, Bar
bara Linger, Virginia Long, Wal
ter Slobodzian, Sally Snyder, Car
oil Sokoloski, Koreen Stahl, Vella
Valance, Pat Chaffin, Jean Blank
enship, Judann Arhutich, Carol
Minderman, Betty Nielsen, and
Richard Ohm.
Eighth Grade: Jill Meyer, Caro-
lyn Probel, George Rofkar, Doro-
thy Stefanacci, Lanny Streeter,
Brenda Wadsworth, Philip Beltz,
Barbara Bon, Barbara Brokate,
Adelaide Busche, and Brent Cover.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
cheerleadinq Tryovfs Start

The first cheerleading practice
for 1954-55's squad was held last
Wednesday, Dec. 9, after school in
the band room. Girls from grades
8 to IL may compete if they de-
sire. The eighth grade girls will
be cheering at the Junior High
basketball games this winter.
Sally Snyder.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18

Seventh Grade: Scott Asman,
Gerald Borne, Sally Cay, Richard
Chapman, Ted Davies, Nancy
Dreher, Dennis Engler, James
Gardner, David Miller, Judith Ber-
ry, Danny Kennedy, Mary Kramb,
Ray Lambert, Judith Misch, Dan
iel Mulligan, Jack Payne, Bonnie
Pollock, Robert Putnam, Peggy
Rounds, Lee Schmitt. Evelyn Shelf
fer, Roger Snider, Stephen Sum-
derland, Karen Wahlers, Ross
Ward, Barbara Yensen, and Susan
ZeiS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
Taken To Hospital

Albert Rofkar, who has been Ill
since Nov. %, was removed to Ma
gruder Hospital on Monday, De-
cember Z, where he is improving
very slowly. At the present it S
not known when he will return
to his classes.
Mrs. Howard Jones is substitute
ing for him during his illness.
Dorothy Rofkar.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
Projects Completed

Several of the outstanding pro-
jectS of shop classes We're COM
pleted this week by Don James,
Gary Mackey, Bob Zetzer, and Bob
Edwards. Metal shop projects by
Charles Pressler, Richard Lowe,
and Charles Brough were shown
in the display case this week.
Bill Segaard.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18

A loss to Lakeside Junior High
on Tuesday, Dec. 8, opened the
season for Port Clinton's Junior
High basketball team. The team
will have a chance to redeem it.
self when they meet Gypsum after
school on Friday, December 18.
Dorothy Rofkar.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
Joint Party Held

The joint Christmas party Of
the G.. A. a, F. H. A. and Y-Teens
was held last Monday night in the
school auditorium. Entertainment
was provided, refreshments serv-
ed, and a good time was had by
all.
Ca1Iv Cnvdnr
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
Student Teacher

For the first time in several
years Port Clinton will have
student teacher. Nelson Oestreich
from Bowling Green University
will assist Mr.. Bloom in the art
department from January 4 to
January 26.
Marlene Nielsen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18

Fine new upholstery fab
RIGS with a more liberal
use of beautiful, durable
vinyl trim. New color
treatments in harmony
with the brilliant new
exterior colorS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
Attend Conference

Mrs. Brown and Miss Kincade
attended a meeting at Bowling
Green on Wednesday, Dec. 2,
called to try to find what the col
leges and industries want from
high school graduates. About $50
teachers from this area were
present, and they discussed mu-
tual English problems with the in
structors and professors from the
college
Both Miss Kincade and Mrs.
Brown stated the meeting was
very much worthwhile and that
more such meetings would help
iron out English difficulties that
students meets in college.
Esther Hansen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
New styling that will
siuy new

There's a new, lower,
smarter look about this
new Chevrolet. All
around the car, you'll see
new styling that brings
you Fisher Body at its
beautiful best.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
ReYisfas Sold

The final sale of this years Re-
vista has been completed with 365
books being sold. In previous
years extra Revistas were ordered
for students not ordering a year
book when they were placed on
sale. This year only the actual to-
tai of sales will be the amount of
the order.
This years Revista editor is
Marlene Nielsen. Other members
of the staff are: Bette Limestahl,
assistant editor and art editor;
Bill Segaard, sales editor; Joyce
Englebeck, business editor; John
Reinheimer, photography editor;
Dotty Fischer, literary editor;
Tessie Prusik, girls sports editor;
and Jim Rud6ock, boys sports edi-
tor. The staff has announced that
the taking of pictures of the var
ious school activities has tenta-
lively been scheduled for January
4 and S.
This years Revista will proba-
bly, be delivered on August Is.
Joyce Englebeck.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18

Sally Snyder.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Airmen Sight Strange Object
Soaring Over North Korea

observed white, rounded, delta
shaped object.
1T was estimated to be 5 to 7
feet in diameter. The observers
had no idea of it's depth or
thickness.
1T was travelling between so
and 80 miles per hour in a vi
brating motion. The course of
flight was north northeast to
south southwest over enemy ter
ritory.
No Evaluation Issued.
Intelligence officers did not
attempt to evaluate the report.
The four airmen who reported
seeing the strange object were the
pilots and observers of two light
Army planes
One pilot asked his name be
withheld from publication. The
other witnesses were 1t. Julius
Morgan of Lythonia. Ca. pilot;
1t. James o. Rymus OF Kansas
City, Mo-, and 1t. Jack E. Myers,
Seattle, Wash, both observers.
Flying objects have been re-
ported over Japan in recent
months. according to official re-
ports of the Japan Air Defense
Command. They, too, were
tracked on radar and described
as having a vibrating motion.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
BY the ASSoeioted Press

SEOUL. April 20.-Four United
States Army airmen yesterday
reported seeing a small white,
rounded, shaped object"
flying at so to 80 miles an hour
over Communist territory on the
Korean front.
An Official intelligence report
said the sighting was made north
of Pork Chop and Old Baldy hills
where heavy fighting has ragged
the past few days.
An officer with a frontline di-
vision who asked not to be iden-
titled by name told the Associ-
ated Press that other luminous
objects travelling at super sonic
speeds of 800 miles per hour. had
been observed in the Baldy-Pork
Chop area and tracked on radar
also within the last few days.
Others Not Mentioned.
However, the official CO. re-
port made no mention of these
other incidents.
The release said:
"At approximately / pm. to-
day Sunday aerial observers
in two separate planes flying
routine reconnaissance missions
Evening star., 1953-04-20

positions in the postal service
such as technical personnel,
lawyers, accountants, mechanics,
craftsmen, engineers. doctors,
nurses and machine operators.
The group hit the present sys-
tenn which determines pay pri-
marily on length of service and
declared it prevents the postal
service of having the best pos
sible personnel in many key jobs.
The st. George committee also
proposed a personnel division in
the Post Office Department. an
adequate promotion plan and an
employe training program.
X X X +
ANTI-CLIMAX.-The "numer-
Gus" cases of illegal overtime
payment at the Naval Gun Fac
tory which the General Account
ing Office claimed it discovered
were not SO numerous after all.
Only 13 employees out of the
IL 900 gun factory workers were
involved and the average amount
Of illegal overtime paid them
came to all of So.