davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-29
ENGINEERS

MARTIN, develop
ers and manufacture
ers of the famous
MATADOR missile;
the revolutionary,
high-speed, water
based SEAMASTER
airplane; and the
record : breaking,
high-altitude VIK-
ING rocket, has OPP
portunities for EX-
PERIENCED engi-
neers and RECENT
GRADUATES.
AIRCRAFT EXPERIENCE
NOT NECESSARY
You can make the
transition while work.
ing on very exciting
current and advanced
projects.
Opportunities in:
ROCKETRY
STRUCTURES
AERODYNAMICS
HEAT TRANSFER
INSTRUMENTATION
SERVO
MECHANISMS
MECHANICAL
DESIGN
FLUTTER &
VIBRATIONS
NUCLEAR REACTORs
& CONTROLS
ELECTRONICS
RADAR
SONAR
INFRA-RED
COMPUTERS
INFORMATION
THEORY
ANTENNAS &
- RADOMES
TRANSISTOR
CIRCUITS
MICROWAVE
COMPTON ENTS
COMPONENT
APPLICATION
THE GLENN L MARTIN
CO. has an intelli-
gent program for
your professional
development and
growth leading
to positions of great
er responsibility.
COMPANY-PAID
PENSION PLAN
LIBERAL RELOCATION
ALLOWANCE
HOUSING READILY
AVAILABLE near
plant located in
Suburban Baltimore.
WASHINGTON
INTERVIEWS
JUNE 20 & 80.
For personal inter-
view, phone Mr..
Hearn at Executive
3-5888 weekdays be-
tween 8 am. and Z
pm, or write
PROFESSIONAL
EMPLOYMENT
MARTIN
Baltimore 8, Md.
FIREMAN AMI 0ILER for steamci
Evening star., 1955-06-29
RESInENTMANAGER

For 600-untt garden-type apartment
In virginia. ExpeFieneed person
only who has served in this ca.
pacity. Apply in person. 10 e.m.
to 9 pm. 313 North Glebe rd.s
Arlington. Va. ~
ROOM CLERK-CASHTER, expert.
enced, neat appearing; insurance
Manager, LAFAYETTE HOTEL
10th and Eye NV. -3O
ROUTEMAN for dry cleaning plant;
average salary $50 per wk. No
exper. necessary. All employe hene-
fits. Apply In person, INSTITUTE
CLEANING PLANT, s02i Gs. ave-.
Silver Spring. Nd. 80
ROUTENAN. for established dry
cleaning route; $50 week guaran-
teed salary plus commission and
bonuses; no experience necessary.
STRATFORD CLEANERS. 264S
J Kensington- Wheaton rd., Wheaton,
Nd f,0 5-1Sflf -
Evening star., 1955-06-29
HELP--MEN
AD,JIJSTER

ACCOUNTANTS, JRs.; air-cond. CPA
offlce; excel. advancement oppor-
tunities. Openings avail, immed.
Ills 15th st. NV II
Evening star., 1955-06-29

FIREMAN AND OILER for Steamer
Mt. Vernon. WILSON LINES, Pier 4
Maine ave. and N ST, s.w. %
FOREMAN-Conerete and asphalt
roadway and house work; well ex'
perienced. sober and hard worker
local work: good salary; opportun'
ity to advance. Box 1Sl-M' Star;
FOREMAN, for storm sewers: expert.
enced only; good pay for the right
man. See Mr.. BERNSTEIN, 1908
Parkland dr.. Rockville, in Wheaton
City, between 4 and pm. 80
FOREMAN. construction. thopoushly
familiar with grading. concrete
common labor, ETC.: housing JOB
LARCHMoNT CoNsTRUGTIoN CO
1913 W. Broad st. Falls chgreh
FOUNTAIN HELP. white or colored
in person. WESTERN PHARMAcY,
| 1865 35th NV. No phone calls. --2g
FRY COOK, colored. for relief split
shift: must have experience and be
good paw, paid vacations and other
sEHd sfnsn's sHifP hP0i REsTAuRsANf + RANT gS, i1th
and Maine ave. s.w. SO
FURNITURE MARKER
FOR GENERAL WORK IN MARX
ING FURNITURE IN STORE. Ex:
GELLLEElMT El oI,o oRpoRTuNMITYp lynn pxf!S2l' E0R
LENT WoRKiNd CONDITIONS
MAYER & co.
42I SEVENTH ST. NV. II
FURNITURE MOVERS
Ten experienced furniture movers
Steady work as helpers: good op.
portunity Report
639 New York Ave. NV.
80
GAS STATION SHIFT MANAGER
We are now doing large volume
OF business and stu growing fast.
This man must be . mechanic, q
hard. steady worker, enthusiastic.
love people and capable Of handling
men. This is not Q Job for play
boy II YOU have that burning de-
sire TO get ahead and be some one,
then see Mr. Jerry Erbst Of the
BELLE VIEW ESQ SERVICE CEN
TER. IT. Punt I'd, and Belle View
blvd. Alex. Va Phone 80. b.S1lo
GUARD, 4o-eo yrs. for guard -jani-
| tor: furn. former employers rec
ommendation and character refs.
starting salary. $50 per WI. Boz
iAiR SIlH' sTfiYaLlisr fiali for greater wash. ;.
most beautiful salon open; soon
hHERsE slERsSt faTs PAakrn e eifz Ham e syE syfs
lists, s4o6 Ga. ave, sil. spe.. Nd
| 20
Evening star., 1955-06-29
FHOS, ], OWEN q son, Auctioneeri
iii z St. NV.

COLLATERAL AT AUCTION
ss sssrreemsnt n dated Was6inston.. D. G.,
'16Eust is, 1859. default having
been made under the. terms thereof.
and 81 the request Of the holder of
action ne s Within our % once. Room soi
perpetual Building, I'LL e street,
Bay OF July, .is5b Al TWo
bcfOCK PM. the following de.
sseribed collateral: to wit; 3.013
Kol Radio Engineering Institute
TERMS oP SALE: ALL CASH.
AIT parties in interest please take
rHos' SJ J. OWEN b SON. Autioneers
je29-jy1.2.5.7
FHos. ]. OWEN . SON; Anetioneers,
Evening star., 1955-06-29

1AA<O w 94G
Young man wanted with ability and
aggressiveness to learn the small
loan business. Experience not neces-
sary. but helpful. Excellent starting
salary. Must have car. Apply In
person to MR. FLAX, 3402 Rhode
island ave. Mt. Rainier. Nd. Pc
Administrative Assistant, must have
seientifc background D.. 81. 900
ATGas ATTGG0aksssseSs5 SeScY Il; f4ao e q Av. + SSsSe 80
Evening star., 1955-06-29

ELECTR0NICs ENGRs., 5000 5000
Employer pays part or fun fee
ALLEN-O'BRIEN. Personnel Service
1404 N. Y. ave. RE, 7-72S0.
ENGINEER and estimator. expert
enced on all types of construction;
good salary. Write Box 413, Ber-
wyn, Nd, stating qualifications
Evening star., 1955-06-29
JANITOR

Retired couple or couple with out
side Income to act as janitor for
small Northwest apt bldg. Must
be sober and reliable and have
knowledge OF stoker operation. No
CHILDREN I, ,sosgye sslsyy aad aao quarters; s.
5 pm. Wednesday or all day
ThuFSdav Ma 2-9l00
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Auto Sales Manager

Must be thoroushly experienced in
All phases OF the used-car business.
Opportunity Of q lifetime; Please
state age, experience, etc. BOX
BRAIN, Star. d
Evening star., 1955-06-29

IVIO NcImOHb aver NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Courte--No. S7,967.
Administration Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, of the
District OF Columbia has. obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate Of Guy B.
Despair, also known as Guy
BENJAMIN Despair and G.. b. De-
Spain, late of the District of
Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated. to the sub
scriber. on or before the 27th
day Of December. AID. 1865: other
wise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit OF said estate.
Given under my hand this Gath
day of June. 1855. BARBARA
THURMAN DeSPAIN, co, GUY M.
MEADOWS. Atty, 1910 Vermont
Ave, NV. (Seall Attest THEO-
DORE COGSWELLs Register of
Wills for the District Of Columbia.
Clerk of the Probate Court.
ie2g-jy6 IA
Evening star., 1955-06-29

ENGINEERS
Klectronie and mechanical. for re-
search work on ordnance, guided
| missile and aircraft projects. Write
| fully, p. 3. Box 596S. Bethesda. Nd.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Trustees Sale

Trustees SAFE
FOOD MARKET FIXTURES
Toledo Guardian g. Hobart
COMPUTING SCALES
- -SELF-SERV1CE DAIRY. CASE
National Cash Register-Globe Slicer
MODERN HUSsMANN MEAT CASE
SANITARY Grinder-Bottle Cooler
REFRIOERATING COMPRESsoRS
Hussmann s,s Produce Gsse
IA q R O GER les
Canned fruits, vegetables, salmon.
meat, soup. Juices. olives, pickles.
Jelly, cereal, spices, soap, desserts,
baby food, tissue, tobacco, notions.
" BY PUBLIC AUCTION
Ill at 1862 p st. NV.
THU R 8 D A
49, June 80, 1855 10 AM.
Res chattel Deed Of Trust recorded
m Liber 9e45. folio 2SS ct seq. Re:
ecrder Of Deeds ONCE District oi
TERMS: CASH. Irving B. Yochelson
aid Solomon Grossberg, Trustees
STANLEY KI4AVAN. Attorney, Suite
Sis, Investment Bldg.
THOS. j. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

wagon and a model ambulance
service. With ten men fully train
ed in first aid and in the use of
the resuscitator, the ambulance
crew serves the community well.
Take Pride in School System
Local residents take pride in
their school system, which has
made great effort to keep up
with the growth of the district.
In the last three years $500,000
has been expended for improve
ments, among which are class
rooms, library, shop, and a sci
ence suite and laboratory, along
with new rest rooms and nurses
room. There are excellent athletic
facilities for both boys and girls.
The school has always been used
as a community center for vari-
GUS local organizations. This use
has decreased since st. Edmund's
Hall was built three years ago.
st. Edmunds became center for
conventions of all types, use to
which it was very well suited, but
it will not be available next year,
pointing to the need for a proper
convention hall in the area. The
present plans are to renovate the
hall into parochial school this
fall and expect to open with about
one hundred students. The school
will be operated by the Benedic-
tine Nuns of Ridgely, Maryland.
The nuns will occupy the convent
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
REHOBOTH
A PLAYLAND
Has Ten Hotels, Guest Homes
To Take Care of 10000
VacatiOners
MOTELS NEAR RESORT

Rehoboth Beach, "the nations
summer capital" is in the process
of experiencing one of the most
pleasant and profitable seasons in
its long history, according to the
Delaware State Development De-
partment. Delaware's leading sea-
shore resort took on stature as
a playland around 1870 and has
been growing ever since, accord
ing to the late A. o. H. Grier,
Wilmington newspaperman. The
past several seasons could be ear
marked as phenomenal. Accord
ing to Mr.. Grier's accounts, it
was in 1870 that Louis Tredeneric
established the first 'Rehoboth
City Hotel" and amusement pavil-
ion. Prior to that time there were
only few scattered homes in the
area. About 1872 the Douglas
House was built, and soon there
were two other hostelries, but
these were destroyed by fire. To-
day Rehoboth has ten hotels, with
guest homes and private houses
sufficient to take care of some
10000 vacationers. Assisting in
this vast housing problem are
thirteen motels located in three
mile area of the Rehoboth Beach
City Hall. officials say that this
is one of the healthiest areas in
the entire Delmarva district. The
Development Department points
out that in this community, as in
many others surveyed, the
churches have continued to play
a very prominent and influential
part in the settling and develop
ment of Rehoboth Beach. In 1872
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
with the assistance of Delaware
and Baltimore, Maryland laymen,
established camp-meeting in the
area that is still a beautiful grove
of trees, occupying the space on
the south side of present Refio-
both Avenue, east of State Road,
south on state road for a half
mile, west to the Rehoboth Canal,
and north to Rehoboth Avenue.
1t is believed that those attending
camp-meeting in the early days
lived in tents, as they did at the
famous Brandywine Summit camp
meeting near Wilmington. Later
as conditions improved, more sub
stantial houses began to spring
up in the area and this camp
meeting progressed for many
years. 1t gave impetus to the pro-
gress of the area. Churches were
developed to meet the needs of
the people, and many came to Re-
hoboth and remained as perman-
ent residents. The camp was fin
ally dissolved but not until its
leaders had solidified a new COM
munity which still holds the i'm
print of the early Christian pion-
eers in its daily life. At present
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

is also a modern drive-in motion
picture theatre.
The area is growing culturally
as well. On Friday night, July 1,
the Showboat will open its second
summer season in Rehoboth High
School. THE Merry widow" win
be the first feature, and other
plays of equal interest will follow.
Showboat caught on" s--aard the
end of last season. The Rehoboth
Art League, with headquarters at
Henlopen Acres, an exclusive res
idential area, staged number of
unusual annual events which are
becoming well known. The Village
Improvement Association also
holds an annual art exhibit on the
boardwalk.
The area has shown many cap
ital Improvements in highway,
city, and private. construction ac-
tivities during the past several
years. A new approach road to
the city, a new water supply,
street and sewer additions, and
remodeling of the bank, business
houses, boardwalk concessions,
hotels, and homes have been some
improvements. A total of eleven
motels with 226 rooms were con-
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

next to the school, which was re-
Gently completed on st. Charles
Street. A total expenditure of
$425,000 will have been spent by
the parish when the work is COM
pleted.
Rehoboth Beach supports five
mems service clubs and three for
women.
The Rehoboth Beach Country
Club is one of the finest in the
tri-state area and is used annual
ly by various organizations for
their functions.
Incidentally, the convention bus
mess is hitting new high in the
resort this year, the current re-
port shows. Activity is we'll in adj
vance of former years, both in
number of events and in register
ed attendance.
Mercantile and service sales
are up this year nine per cent
over 1854 and it is expected that
this figure will hold for the sea-
son. Real estate rentals are strong
and are sure to exceed last year.
Rehoboth Beach became a first
class post office last January, an
other sign of growth.
One of the outstanding improve
ments in the area is the Midway
Shopping Center with seven units,
which makes it one of the larger
developments of its kind in the
Delmarva area. Next door there
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

the Rehoboth Beach area supports
seven churches. In the order of
their organization they are: Pres
byterian, All Saints, Episcopal,
Westminster Presbyterian, St.
Edmunds Roman Catholic, Chris
tian Science and the Lutheran
Vacation Church. The latter is
now in its fifth year. In all of
these churches there is a decided
growth which has called for addi-
tional improvements and increas-
ed space. In the past four years,
and with present work scheduled,
more than S55s,OO0 will have been
expended.
Primarily Summer Resort
Rehoboth Beach will continue to
be primarily summer resort, but
there is a strong trend toward
the building of permanent homes,
especially for those of retirement
age, and for others seeking a
mild winter climate away from
the more crowded areas of the
larger cities. In contrast to its
meager early beginning, Rehoboth
now boasts a year-round popula-
tion of 5000 people. With regard
to the mildness of the area, it is
reported that through the winter
the temperatures register from
eight to ten degrees higher than
those of Wilmington, about nine
ty miles north, and in summer,
eight to ten degrees lower. The
current season at Rehoboth seems
destined to be the resorts great
est vacation year. The Rehoboth
Trust Company, with assets Of
So, 1926, 900, shows an increase in
deposits of 26 per cent for the
first three weeks of the season.
The bank has been forced to in
crease its personnel to take care
of the added business. The city
offers one of the finest and clean
est beaches for bathers on the en-
tire Atlantic Coast, the local
Chamber of Commerce claims.
The full life guard corps of 80
men, under the direction of Frank
Coveleski, Rehoboth High coach
and Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity graduate, has splendid re-
putation. The guards are all ex-
perienced in life saving and ocean
rescue work. Their operations are
well coordinated so that full first
aid is available on all sections of
the beach. Telephone lines are
available for sudden emergencies,
and a nurse is always on duty at
Life Guard Headquarters. Reho-
both is governed by a mayor and
six city commissioners under a
city manager form of government
which has proven most satisfac-
tory. Police, however, do not come
under the city manager They
work under the direction of the
Councils safety committee. The
force has six all-year patro1men
and is increased to 13 during the
vacation period. The city has one
of the lowest fire losses annually
in the state. The Rehoboth Beach
Volunteer Fire Department has
always been kept at high de-
gree of efficiency in the matter of
equipment, training and drilling.
There are As active fire fighters
at the present time and the COM
pany has five bumpers, a rescue
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

structed in the area at a total
cost of S4.6O3,O0
The Indian River Yacht Basin
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

At ast-a cooling dairy cocktail" is the menu!
those when the thermometer adults in the family to
lightly satisfying chilled this recipe for milk punch
to be just what father ordered-nouhng and liquid
Swedish responsible for this tasease
which actually oldmer Oson Milk Punch We
industry makers Old Crow who have revived
this honey bourbon which has smmedrnk
appeal food-value we'll
mothers get the fry to drink their milk
(srag cours the of the family with
dairy delight"
serving two, milk jiggers of Old Crow
teapons Shake with cracked strain
into chilled tmbers and garnish with grated nutmeg
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

and the Wilson Boat Co. at Dew
ey Beach are two of the finest
CONTINUED on Page Sikh
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

qualities that put Dodge in class by
ITSELF Here is car that does not ask to
be pampered, or babied over bumps. Here
is stamina and endurance that takes
all roads as they come, and brings you
lasting rewards in driving satisfaction.
That's the way Dodge builds cars.
Through the years and over the miles
you'll learn to appreciate how much
Dodge dependability means to you.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
SOLID: that's the ully Dodge builds en-!

There are number of exciting discov-
cries waiting for you when you join the
growing ranks Of proud Dodge owners!
It's dashing style. Its surging power. Its
remarkable handling ease.
But none of these is more rewarding to
you than the deep-down dependability
you find built into the very fiber of this
great automobile
Right from the start you sense the rugged
Evening star., 1955-05-20
CIV and WI
GoforAnother
StotesburyCup

George Washington High and
Washington-Lee haul their boats
to Philadelphia tomorrow, each
seeking to win another Stotes-
bury Cup or at least keep 1t in
the family.
Washington-Lee has won the
cup, awarded to the victor in
the varsity eight race, four times
in it's previous six seasons in
the sport and George Washing
ton has won once in the same
span.
LaSalle Prep of Philadelphia
was the most recent hometown
winner of the annual schoolboy
regatta, in 1851. Last year WI
won for the second year in row,
handing CIV it's only defeat of
the year in varsity eights.
WI is taking four crews for
the eight-oared races. two for
the four -oared and one for the
quad. CIV will carry three
eights. The regatta begins at
l:30 pm. and is scheduled to
finish before 4.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Seven Brides Help
Sneud Turn in 81
At Army Navy Club

Sam Snead had seven brides
in a round of ST as he led the
guests in the National Security
Industrial Association golf tour
nament yesterday at Army Navy
and Fairfax Clubs.
Snead played at Army Navy,
where he was pressed for honors
by Allan Burton, the host pro,
who had SO and outhit Snead on
the 18th hole to win the driving
contest with a 295-yard clout.
Play starts at 7 o'clock to-
night in the nine-hole pro-
amateur golf tournament at the
Norbeck Pitch N Putt course.
Most of the Washington Balti-
more areas top pros will COM
pete in the event that probably
will run until midnight.
Herschel H. Gaddis was low
gross winner with an 81 in the
Almas Club golf tournament yes
terday at Argyle Country Club.
It was one of seven golf events
a year held by the club.
Jack Joyner won low net with
92-20-72. John E. Grubb was
chairman.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Bass Prirned
For PGA TEST.

Johnny Bass. who is anxious
to win a place in the National
PGA championships in Mon
days sectional qualifying rounds
at Woodholme in Baltimore
showed he is on his game in
yesterdays pro-member tourna-
ment at Woodmont.
Bass. pro at the Clifton Park
Club in Baltimore, played one
Of those rare rounds where a
golfer does not go over par as
he put together 13 pars and five
brides for 81. five under par.
He hit Is of the 18 greens in
regulation figures. and on the
two he missed chipped close for
parS.
Bass Clipped in from of the
first green for a birdie. and
made puts of 80 feet on the
third, 40 feet on the fourth. 40
feet on the 18th and 20 feet on
the 18th. all for brides.
Billy Gilbert of Argyle, for
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Ransom PAGES
Par Wreckers
Al Kansas CITY

KANSAS CITY. May 20 (P.-
Henry Ransom, A year old
Texas rancher. led a field loaded
with par breakers into the second
round of the $4,000 Kansas City
Open golf tournament today.
Ransom, who plays out of st.
Andrews, ILL.,. shot a sizzling IS
in yesterdays open round, but he
had lots of company in the below
par bracket.
Forty mine golfers either tied
or were below the par 70 on the
6.665-yard Hillcrest Country Club
course.
Six players were grouped be-
hind Ransom with Cts. They
were Doug Higgins, Midland,
Tex; Gene Webb, st. Louis;
Jerry Barber. Los Angeles: Mike
Fetchik, Mahopac, N. Y; Ed
FWgol. the National Open cham
pion from st. Louis, and Billy
Maxwell Of Odessa, Tex.
Ransom's long hitting ability
carried him to a 80 going out
and a 80 on the return trip for
7 under par. This is only the
fourth tournament he's partici-
pated in this year.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Ireland Enters
Strong Golf Pair

Ireland has dealt itself in as
a strong contender for the In
ternational Golf Championships
with the announcement that
Fred DAILY and Harry Bradshaw,
two former Ryder Cup players,
will carry its hopes at Columbia
Country Club June 9-12.
DAILY. currently the pro at the
Balmoral Club in Belfast, has
won most of the big British
tournaments, including the Brit
iSh Open. Irish Open and Match
Play title. Bradshaw, who
stands 5-feet-6 and weighs 100
pounds, has been Irish pro
champion seven times.
Germany will be represented
by George BesSner. winner of the
German PGA championship four
times and the European Open
three times, and Freidel Schmad-
erer, former amateur champion.
Other nations with teams en-
tered so far are the United
States. Australia, Argentina,
Canada and Belgium.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Four years ago when Mrs.
Richard Kreuzburg won the Dis
trict Women's golf championship
she made each starting time with
about three minutes to spare.
That's the way she's played golf
all her life, even before the three
children came-sort Of hit and
run.
But yesterday morning before
her second round in the Keefer
Cup tournament at Chevy Chase
she had about 10 minutes to
spare. So she stopped at her
home Columbia Country Club
and asked Pro Fred Mcleod to
watch her hit few balls. Actu-
ally she hit eight.
She only had to hit one. how
eyer. for Mr.. Mac to diagnose her
fault. She was overswinging. So
she went to Chevy Chase, cut
down her backswing, and shot
fine 81.
With "a and 80, minus S hand
leap strokes each round, Mrs.
Kreuzburg won the Women's
District Golf Associations major
medal play tournament with a
net 156. That just about COM
pletes the big cups for her, as
she has won the District, the
Star Cup. club championships at
Indian Spring. Kenwood and
Columbia. and a number of
others. In fact she even was a
District Junior champion as Vir-
ginia Pope, back when they used
to have a tournament.
Mrs. Kreuzburg built up her
winning margin on the first four
holes of the back nine where she