davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Field RepreSentatiye

4SA0 sSffA SAs(A4 OSASAIS
Responsible salaried position super
in D c.. Maryland. Virginia and
North Carolina. Public speaking
ability, merchandising BACKGROUND
essential. Interview in washington
September 1915. Resumes 10 Box
1875. Star. Ill
FOUNTAIN HELP for short-order
eooktng and kit. work: part time.
Sor I nishss hrsysS e Tsski 6xRteEEi, 5HRtE,iIp9y iApPyly
IL 1853 RetsSii ssh maeiAN" NV. 1i M1i
FUNERAL Observation-Disclosures
must be licensed in D. c. and have
drivers license: $50 per wk. to
start Apply Box 4o4-T. Star,
FURNITURE FINISHERS, must be
thoroughiy experienced and qual-
ihed in all phases OF rennishiuR
Ideal workin: conditions. paid va
Sicsmeus sSisGn sdey can WI MIR yefIsiSsha MsNg 81 81
7-S4S4 between 8 and 5. Ill
GAS STATION ATTENDANT. expe-
rieneed: local refs; D. c. drivers
permit. Ewes. 4:30 pm. ..l2::30 am.
6 days. CALL CARL. INC. See Mr..
Yenney. Conn. and Nebr. aves. NV.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT. expe-
risnced; local refs; d. C. drivers
permit: z a.m.-3:3O pm. days.
CALL CARL. INC. See Mr.. Leathers,
5000 NJ ST. NV. Ill
GROCERY CLERk--Boy Is or older;
some experience: good salary;
chance for Advancement; must have
good reference JU. 9-:3a1S. WOOD
MOOR DELIChTESSEE --is
GROCERY CLERK with 2; c: per-
cond.; closed Sundays; attfac. sal
AIRY. HILLSIDE MKT. RA. 3-6700.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
SALESWOMAN

AAieVACoSAAA6 A>CS0A tkAACAAtO
6-day, 40-hour week. discount on
purchases.
BECKER'S
1914 r st. NV,
Fine Leatherwear and Gifts Ia
SANDWICH GIRL. white. experi-
s1sssn.SAPs, snsse; SApPl' Nd st4o ANNAPOLIS Ills Td''
machine. for mending Of coats.
work, Apply CENTRAL LINEN
SERVICE, .f4s Queens Chapel I'd
sEAMsTREss. experienced on up
shop, steady work. Call RA. 3-5300.
SEAMSTREss, exper. in mems end
ladies tailoring for dry-cleanine
store. Phone AID. 4-4375 for appt.
SECRETARY, for sertor partner II,
law firm: must be exceptionally
competent and expef,: 35-hr. wk.:
$4,000 TO start. Reply Box 1857.
sEcaRErARY OFFICE MANAGER,
Dae TSs D1st,Sn pSntnn IN Tor mi
that can get results: knowledge Of
bookkeeping and shorthand re-
quired: salary, up to $4,000 with
vacation and other benefits. Give
exper, details. Box 4s0-T. Star.
SECRETARY, OFF. MGR.--con-
sulting engineers once, shorthand
SO w.pm., and bookkeeping re-
quired; excellent working condi-
tions; air-conditioned once; mod
ern equipment; vacation and other
benefits; salary up to $4,000. IA
SECRETARY, experienced. with
good working knowledge OF English
and stenography. Opportunity for
career employment with profess
sional organization publishing tech-
ideal magazine. 5-day week. Start
Ing salary. $1,000 annually. Give
sxperisncs, aee. phone number.
acknowledgements oper.
s.3 shift, for new apt. bldg. Must
present fle appearance. only ex-
per. need apply.. See Res. Mgf.,
1880 Columbia rd. NV. hrs. 9-12.
Evening star., 1955-09-10

MAE ROOM CLERK, capable Of
supervising operations Of small
mail room wanted: desire mature
Individual with experience In
maintaining and operating Ad-
dressograph mailing system: tipping
ability helpful but not essential;
salary open. depending upon ex.
periepce and capabtlity:. annual
and sick leave benefits. hospitah-
cation and pension plan; air-con-
ditioned. Call Mr.. BAROODY:
Ho. 2-I52O between 10 am. and
M.IRNTkNaNGk R SGT ,HseTSisS; MsS, as-4o, ms inst,-
tutional; Navy or Marine exper,
OIL. 1880. Mr.. KELLISoN, I'll
MAINTENANCE MAN and janitof,
coIored. Handy with tools, and good
painter. Must have own tools and
car. Live-in. apt. project Sc. area.
Honest. sober. reliable, refs. Perm.
and good salary II qualified. Give
full details and minimum salary.
Boz 405-T, Star. I'll
MAINTENANCE MAN
White. for large Earden-type apt.
AIRY and quarters. Don't apply uIl-
less you know maintenance work
and want permanent Job. Write
Box 2143, Arlineton, Va. III
MANAGER for Wholesale and retail
hlh business. State exper. and
aual. in letter to Box 1857. star.
Ill
Evening star., 1955-09-10
MANAGER

MANAGEh
FOR sPoRTSWEAR department in
fine ladies' speciality shop. Must
be highlya experienced and top sales
person. Excellent salary and bonus
Arrangement. This Is an excellent
opportunity for the right person.
Box ut, Star. --15
LABORATORY technician
to work In doctors once: $3.50 am. :.
to I pm. 6-day week. Ii. $4,000.
NURSE. practical. white: for elderly
e.h.W. BOX 366-T, Star. Ii
NURSES AIDE, white, for fioor
duty II lse. suburban nursing
ing ings; ! refs, 10. 5-4100: Ill
ivy i've IN m ne e. nass,ns anarsers h0ne and as. saT
NURSE, k.N.-Por physicians once
and clinic, full time. top salary
and hours. Call Lo. 7-7600. la
white. non-smoker, for day
duty In small rest home: must have
training. be active and kind, Refs;
rssHiTsdb rssnr BON NAY ssoR ys e s.sf cF out f:od
NURSE, reeistered. white. to work
days and holidays on. All day work.
Ii. 3-3400. Ill
ORDER CLERK for photo processinE
plant; moving to Silver Spring IN
Oct. Apply to coils st. NV.
Ind fiopr. ST. 3-7361.
PAYROLL SUPERVISOR
Must have complete knowledge OF
use Of comptometer: some payroll
experience preferred: 40-hour. s.
day week; excellent company bene-
flts to the one who qualities. An
ply Personnel Once.
SEARS ROEBUCK a. CO.
eli BladensburR Rd. NE,
Evening star., 1955-09-10

Unscrambe the sets Of letters making word Of each
tumble. Print each word letter to square, beneath
each tumble. The letters you have printed the cir
cled squares may then be arranged to spell the surprise
ansper suggested by the cartoon clue What is it?
Answer appears on Page A-19, Column 81
Evening star., 1955-09-10

SxA4s41A12N4kA4N
Must have proven sales record, TO
represent Nelson Il Co., distributors
OF Capitol records In d, C. area;
age. 1876 expenses, salary and
bonus: car essential. Call Mr..
NELSON In Baltimore for appoint
Evening star., 1955-09-10

Trans World Airlines
10 Richards Road
Kansas City, Missouri
Evening star., 1955-09-10
FOOr CHECKER

FOOD CHECKER
Top restaurant experienee necessary
Starting $56 per week plus meals.
Good working conditions. Refer
ences required. Phone Mr., COHEN,
Elk. 3-341I. between $50 and IL
am. only. I'll
FOUNTAIN GIRL, white lady: TO
work grill and fountain in small
drugstore. Must be neat and clean.
GIRLS. full and part
woopLEY DRUGS. s5S7 Conn.
GIRL. white only; must m
Located at 1900 Wilson blvd. Ar
!,ngtonn. Call MR.. PAUL At ia,
FOUNTAIN sIb NAN HELP-Middle ased. re-.
sponsible. clean, neat. experienced
preferred . to 5. no Sundays. In
person only. FAIRFAX VILLAGE
PHARMACY, Alabama at Pa. Sc.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
HELP-MEN tcoas.l


ENGINEER.s Ist or Ord class. oil
burners; maintenance experience.
BOX 15-T. star. 10
ENGINEER. civil; degree not neces-
xaryi experienced In land suhdiyi-
sion work GREENHORNE q
o'MARA, AP. 7-2122. lie
ENGINEER with 9Th class license for
NV. apt. bldg: oil heat. Salary and
quarters. EN-. 3-6700. Ill
ESTIMATOR. experienced In brick
taKe on. Immediate opening. Call
TU. 2-2562. --lJ 4
ESTIMATOR. HOME IMPROVE
MENTS-Could be o retired builder.
between So to 65 yrs. Must have
Iansportation. Immeiate opening,
Call for appointment between 81
and 2 pm. Tuekerman 2-6535.
--10
ESTIMATOR, man lS to 80. TO train
as inside estimator, for large glass
company. No experience necessary
but must be able to type. Cail Mr..
SKINNER. La. 6.3100, Ill
Evening star., 1955-09-10
PLUMBERS

Able Men for New and Remodeling
JEROME BRODIE OIL. 10000
Evening star., 1955-09-10
MATTRESSES
YOUNG LADY

knowledge Of working with figures
and moderate speed In tipping. Ap-
ply In person to AMERICAN FL
NANCE Co. 3308 r. !. ave. Mt.
Rainier Nd
Evening star., 1955-09-10
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

for air line director. OF
priyils; avail; Location. oo NATL II
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-23
Radar Project
Being Supplied
By CHA Airlift

GREENVILLE, SC, PA gi-
gantic airlift of supplies and
equipment for a North American
radar warning system IS under
way, Maj. Gen. Chester E. Nc
Carly, commander Of the 18th
Air Force, announced Monday.
Code name for the system is
Dew Line distant Early Warn
ing). Gen. McCarty said that the
C-124 Globemasters of the 18th
with headquarters at Donaldson
Air Base here are flying the air
lift.
Edmonton, Canada, is the base
Of supply for Dew Line, which
extends from Alaska across Can
ada TO the Atlantic Ocean. Much
Of it IS being constructed in re-
mote areas which previously had
been visited only by explorers.
The C-124s are being used be-
cause they are able to carry the
largest practical loads of any
present airplanes, Gen. McCarty
said. The planes can carry 200
passengers or 25 tons of equip
ment on short hauls.
Though construction of the Dew
Line is a joint US.-Canada prof.
ect, the US. IS doing the actual
building with the Western Elec-
trio Co. the prime contractor.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-23
Split Texas Into 5 States,
Congressman Suggests in
Opposing Statehood Bill

WASHINGTON, R-If Con
gress is going to consider making
Hawaii and Alaska states, a Texas
congressman wants it also to re
affirm the right of Texas to split
into five states.
The request was made by Rep.
Dies D-Tex) Tuesday in asking
the House Rules Committee to
refuse to send the Alaska Hawaii
statehood bill to the House floor
for debate
But if the bill is going to be
brought before the House, Dies
said he would prefer it to be done
under a procedure which would
permit him to offer an amend
ment reaffirming the right Of
Texas to divide into five states.
Texas, he said, reserved that
right under the annexation agree
ment by which it joined the Union
in 1845.
1T may become necessary"
Dies said, ''for Texas to have 10
senators to restore equilibrium
and balance in this country"
The Texan also expressed the
opinion that in view Of Texas ex-
perience in the (oiD tidelands case,
Congress should reaffirm the
treaty rights which he said the
Supreme Court ignored in the
tidelands litigation
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-23
North Pole Gets
Off-SeasOn Gift
With Loan Clause

JUNEAU, R-Santa Claus re-
versed things Monday night By
dropping parcel for the North
Pole children. An icy wind was
bowling outside on the first night
of spring, but charity comes high
er at this time of year. This gift
package carries a loan clause at
three percent interest.
It's this way:
The folks up at the new village
Of North Pole got messed up bit
in their school building financing.
North Pole is little place up
near Fairbanks that does land
slide mail business around Christ
mas time. Bags of letters are sent
there for mailing and postmark-
ing.
The Senate completed legisla-
tive action to authorize he terri
tory to loan North Pole up to $780,
900 for construction and equip
ping Of its small, new, concrete
block schoOlhouse.
But legislative act can't be
for the benefit of a specifically
named place. That would be spe-
cial legislation, and wholly i'm
proper, even for a distinctive spot
like North Pole.
So the bill describes it this
way: For cities of the Third Class;
for the exclusive purpose Of pay
ing for the construction and
equipping of new school buildings
in such cities, which were begun
after Jan. |, 1854. Do you recog-
nize it now? Where could it be
but North Pole?
You can bet your bottom
Christmas stocking someone will
remind the governor what it's all
about-in case he's never been to
his territory's most distinctively
named city of the Third Glass.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-23

Publish March IS, %. IS, 1885
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-23

Rev. Reeves Ravens left yester-
day for Anchorage to confer with
some of the Methodist leaders
who are arriving there from the
States in connection with the big
drive on in that area for funds
for the proposed Methodist Col
lege
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-23
RADIO PROGRAM
ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE = NOME FIELD

i:oo-Perry Como Friday
: 11ao ctnIr =. 81 6:26-Sign On
11:45-At Ease 800 civ oiiiAe
-o1s rs A.. ~ 7:l5-Rise and Shine
12.30-PIatter parade 8:15-Morning Devotions
1O0-U.N Story 05O-Ronn1e Kemper
1:15-Hibilly Janboree 845-Tennessee Ernie
2:00-News 9O0-Coffee Concert
215-Sports Answer Man lO:oO-News
2:30-Afusic la Carte mos poh Izona
4OO-News ,oSg c.,.NI ~ ~.
405-Music la Carte io'ao-opo.Aisnt OF otar
4:3O-Classical Music for l030-Smiey Burnette
people who hate it 1045-Curt Massey
- 5O0-Front and Center 1115-Tony Martin
= 5:30-NIusic for Dining ll:l5-Music fir 6 America
6:00-NeWs rax 1Ulia,os
6:15-Can You Top This 1,te -
6:30-Revenuers' Romp A-aSe
7:30-World Live lz:oo-NeWs
8:00-Bud's Bandwagon l2:15-Todays the Day
8:30-That's Rich l230-Platter Parade
9:0O-News l:OO-Behind the Story
S:Oo-Whats MY Line 115-Hilbilly Jamboree
= ,0.00 G Anninae D. Mt; 2:OO-News
1O:3O-Martin Block z:lo-Ihsloe track
11:OO-News 2:30-NIusic a Carte
11:l5-Jack Wagner 4:00-News
11:30-One Night Stand 4:05-NIuSic la Carte
tar 2:00Musc from the Mite 430-Classcal Music for
1:00-News people who hate il
1:15-Sign Off 5:00-Amer. Music Hall
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-23
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The Poll Book for the registra-
ton of voters for the forthcoming
Municipal and School Board cleo
ton shall close March rs. 1855.
Carrie NJ. McLain,
City Clerk
Publish March l6, %. IS. 1855
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-23
Wednesday


5:GO-Great Gildersleeve
5:@-Music for Dining
6:OO-News
6:15-Can You Top This
6:@-Revenuers' Romp
7:30-HalI of Fame
S:eO-Bud's Bandwagon
8: 30-Meet Mile
s:0D-NeWs
S:O5-Paul Whiteman
S:@-High Adventure
ie:00-Bing Crosby
10: 3-Martin Block
l1:00-News
11:15---Johnny Mercer
11:30-One Night Stand
~: 0O-Music from the Mite
l.e9-News
1;15-Sign Off
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-23

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-23
Thursday

1 nUrS0aY
e:26-Sign On
6:30-Rise and Shine
T:O0-NeWS
7:15-Rise and Shine
8:15-Morning Devotions
8:30-Ronnie Kemper
3: 45-TenneSsee Ernie
9:e0-Coffee Concert
10: 00- News
l0:05-Bob Hope
10: 15-SpCtlight on a Star
10: 30-Smiley Brunette
10:45-Curt Massey
, 1955-03-02

Let a beautiful fruit cup with q s~aOw-white topping Of cOGonySt
be your favorite summer party dessert. Lovely to look at, wonderful
to eat-and 50 easy'to do. just by literally s~prinkling shredded
coeonut over colorful summer fruit, and you have achieved gourtnA
Coconut Refresher
Combine shredded coccnut With melon balls, grange sectionA
seed1ess grapes, and blueberries. Sweeten and favor with lemon y
lime juice, as desired.
, 1955-03-02
IMPROVING TOURISM

IMPRONING IOO6lOM
CORD TO latest reports tourism is on the de-
cline. While the decline may not be too pronounced at this
time, the trend may have started, and if nothing is done to ar
rest it it may pick up speed, and before we know it lose our
greatest single asset.
AS WE SEE it, the principal reason for this decline il
the tourist trade is the failure to provide the type of accom-
modations designed to attract the middle income groups.
These should include school teachers and professors, white
collar workers in general, and even those who may be will
ing to spend vast amount Of money for a vacation.
MORE THAN once it has been pointed out that elabor-
ate accommodations with every type Of meal and living lux
uy may not be the answer. There will be, of coufse, those
those who want the best and come prepared to pay what
ever it requires. But these will be in the minority. The prinz
.cple is the same one used SO effectively by the automobile
industry, where such vast corporations as General Motors,
while making the most expensive Cadilacs, nevertheless pro
vide every possible type of transportation. And today, even
the lowest priced cars are being made colorful and attractive.
PERHAPS time has come for accommodations to
include a good room, properly furnished, with two meals q
day, breakfast, and dinner at night. Thousands Of office work
es, including secretaries, may be induced to make the trip,
spend a couple Of weeks, and go back to spread the word
Nor will this type of accommodation either detract from or
crtail the last word in luxury.
WE ONCE WENT on record as supporting the idea OF
professional public relations as a way out. And we still think
that way. but in the selling, we must be sure that there IS
something to sell which will attract every type and condition
Of pocket book in the business It is worth thinking about, and
the sooner the better.
QUIET DE LUXE ROYAL PORTABLES
THEY'VE COT EVERYTHING THE STANDARD HAS
rC
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Miss FIehorty, 81,
37-Yeor Employe
Of Agriculture

Miss Mildred Mayne Fleharty.
81, an Agriculture Department
empioye for the last 81 years who
was 10 retire next January, died
last night Of q heart attack at
her home. ss32 w street NV.
She lived there with her sister
in-law, Mrs. Ralph 3. Fleharty,
widow Of q former Peoples
Counsel Of the District.
Miss Fleharty was born in
Galesbury, III. She came to
washington in 1897 when her
father. ROLAND Fleharty. was
secretary to Representative
Prince Of Illinois. Her uncle, the
late Harry B. Fleharty. was as
sistant q. S. Attorney General.
Miss Fleharty was q book
keeper in the accounting division
Of the Agriculture Department.
She was active in bowling circles
until last year and was formerly
secretary Of the Agriculture De
partment,s bowling league. She
was 4 graduate Of Mckinley High
School.
Survivors are three sisters.
Mrs. James o. Peed. 645 Consti-
tuition avenue NE: Mrs. Ed
ward T. Muir, 4700 Connecticut
avenue NV. and Mrs. A. r. Gil
liland. Evanston. III,
Services will be held Saturday
at the Lee Funeral Home. Fourth
and Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Burial viii be private.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
j. M. Armstrong,
6. Q. P. Leader
In Anne Arundel

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5 R.
Joseph M. Armstrong. 8e. a long,
time power in Anne Arundel
County Republican politics. died
Tuesday in Franklin Square
Hospital.
President Of the county's board
Of election supervisors during
Gov. McKeldin's administration,
Mr.. Armstrong was active In
party councils until his death,
He previously served as police
magistrate during the term Of
the late Gov. Nice.
MI. Armstrong also was post
master of Annapolis for 8iz
years. A registered architect. hi
taught pattern making and wood
working at the Naval ACADEMY
for Is years. He moved to An
napelis from his native Ellicott
City IN 1897 to accept the
academy position.
The veteran politician is sur
yived by three children, ]. Ed
ward Armstrong Of Pikesvillt
and Mrs. J. n. Cygon and Mrs
B. A. Gildart, both Of 274s
Twenty-ninth street NV.
Washington. In addition to SIX
grandchildren. nine great-grand-
children and two great-great-
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
james |. Fowler, ST.
Interior Decorator
And Bank Guurd

James I. Fowler, ST.. 81. retired
interior decorator, died yesterday
at Sibley Hospital. He lived at
1851 Fourteenth street NE.
A lifelong Washington resi-
dent, Mr.. Fowler as q boy had
u newspaper stand and news
route between the old BIO Sta
tion at Sixth and Pennsylvania
Avenuesto the Treasury Building.
He was In the decorating busi-
ness In the 400 block of M street
NV. and during World War II
was q special courier for the
British Purchasing Commission.
He was a guard with the Liberty
National Bank. Fifteenth and ]
streets NV. when he died.
Mr.. Fowler was active IN
Friendship Lodge Of the Odd Eel
lows and the Woodmen OF the
World.
Survivors are his widow,
Louise: five sons, Dawson, New
York: James. jr.. Bethesda: Fred
A.. 2204 Good Hope road Sc:
Lawrence l.. Forest Heights, Md:
Joseph G.. 1929 Farraday street
Me-. q brother. Walter r.. l22
c street Sc.
Services win be held at 2:3O
pm. tomorrow at Hanlon's fu-
neral home, 1881 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial win be ID Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
G. {. Dowson, 81,
.uine Reporter

PORTLAND, Me-. Nov. 8 va.
Charles q. Dawson. 81, prize
winning reporter Of the Evening
Express. died today after q long
illness.
Mr.. Dawson. q nine-year vet
|eran with the Portland paper,
was i recent candidate for d
vice presidency ct large Of the
American Newspaper Guild. He
was former secretary Of the
Portland Guild and past presi-
dent Of the guilds New England
District Council.
In 1852 Mr.. Dawson won the
|big-city writing award In the
annual Associated Press New
England competition for q story
on q Maine blizzard.
Mr.. Dawson, q native Of Port
land. was unmarried. He Is SUR
|vived BY his mother, Mrs. Mary
+. Dawson.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
'Dr. ]. H. Hess,
Pediotriciun

10 SANGELES. Nov. 3 Rl-
DR.. julius H. Hess. 7o. Of Chica-
60, internationally known pedia-
trician and professor and head
Of the Department of Pediatrics
at the University Of Illinois for
80 years before his retirement IL
years ago. died yesterday.
Or. Hess. who was noted for
his pioneering efforts in saving
the lives Of premature infants.
had been on q vacation with his
wife Clara. They were visiting q
daughter, Mrs. Jean Barton Of
Los Angeles.
DR.. Hess, who retired from the
University Of Illinois in 1914 as
professor emeritus Of pediatrics.
maintained Offices in the Chicago
Loop and was senior attending
physician at Michael Reese Hos
pital.
The American Academy Of
Pediatics in 1852 presented DR..
Hess with the Borden Award for
his work In saving lives Of pre-
mature children. He was q for-
mer member Of the Advisory
Commission Of the Children's
Bureau In Washington, D. c.
Besides his widow and daugh-
ter, he is survived BY another
daughter. MRS. Carol Saphir: q
sister. Mrs. George Spencer Of
Los Angeles, and Q brother.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Mrs. w. H. Benson,
of NeeIsviIIe, Md.

Mrs. William H. Benson, 50,
died yesterday at her home in
Neelsyille. Nd. where she had
lived for longer than SO years,
She was the widow Of DR.. Benz
son Of Germantown, Md, q
physician.
The former Mary Alice Pills
bury, Mrs. Benson was born Ia
Washington. the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert p. Pillsbury,
She was q longtime member
Of the Neelsville Presbyterian
Church and had been active in
the women's organization Of the
church.
Survivors are three sons. Will
liam r. Benson of 4204 Rosemary
street. Chevy Chase, Nd: Ralph
Benson Of Bethesda. Nd, and J.
Vance Benson. Santa Monica,
Calf. three daughters. Mrs. r.
w. Davis Of st. Petersburg. Fla.
Mrs. J. j. Snyder Of Gathers
burg, Md, and Miss Kathleen
Benson Of the home address. and
g sister. Mrs. y. ". Craig OF i400
Iris street NV.
Services win be held at 2 pm.
Saturday In the Neelsviile Pres
byterian Church. Burial win be
In Neelsyiile.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Edwin ". Butler,
Drug Chcin Aide

Edwin Vance Butler. 40, assist
ant manager OF the Peoples
Drug Store at North Capitol and
II streets since 1851. died Tues
day after D heart attack in his
homie. 2SO7 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Mr.. Butler. q native Of Phoe-
bus. Va. came to the District in
1924 and joined the Peoples drug
chain. He has been an assistant
manager for the firm for II
years.
He was 3 member Of the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church and
of the Singleton Masonic Lodge
and the Scottish Rite order.
Mr.. Butler is survived by his
widow, Clara III. and his mother.
Mrs. Myrtle Butler Of Phoebus.
Services win be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow in the s. Fl. Hines
funeral home. 2D0i Fourteenth
street NV. Private burial rites
win be- held In Hampton. va.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
{. c. corrico, 70,
Retired Attuche
or u. S. Senote

Everett C. Carrico, 10. retired
attache Of the u. S, Senate, died
yesterday In st. Petersburg. Fla.
A former Washington resident,
he had lived in Florida for the
last three years.
Mr.. Carrico was born In Stew
ems Greek. Va. He worked in the
courthouse In Wise County. Va,
for many years. In the mid SOS,
he came to Washington and be-
gan work In the Senate In the
Vice Presidents Office. He retired
about five years ago.
He was q Mason.
Survivors are his widow, Myr-
tie: two sons, Everett, III. Miami;
Henry G., Atlanta, Ca: four
daughters, Mrs. Charles Smith,
Atlanta: Mrs. Troy Jessee. KAN
sas City. Mo-: Mrs. j. H. Dono-
van, 2804 Seventy fourth avenue,
Hyattsville. Nd; Mrs. Burke Fox,
jr.. I161 Oberlin drive, Alexan-
dria. Va: q brother. John G.,
Salisbury, Nd; two sisters, Mrs
Neal G. Bunting, Richmond, Va;
Mrs. c. H. Porter. Fries, Va. and
seven grandsons.
Services will be held Sunday
In Galax, Va, Burial viii be ii
Stevens Greek.