davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Wiz, Lose or Drew
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Sfoff Correspondent

TAMPA, MARCH 5-ROLAND LaSTARZAS friends are
urging him to quit fighting following his round knockout
In Miami unheraded Julio Mederos Even his manager
the future holds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

:. spares:. Washington Orvis. Mcdonald.
MaiSonneuve Darlington. New Haven
Williams. Petit, Chasle. Siberian, Z.
IBlondin. Grouse, Butler, K Blondin.
New Haven q d
Washington 4 %
First period --- Scoring: Dorrington
uiaPoiute MorEanl. 5:4S Penalties. z.
Blondin thish stick); Mcdonald tcharg-
ingl.
Second -period--SeorinR: Lucas twar,
eckil. Sc: Formica Kelly. WareckD,
$40; Warecki tLaPointe Spencer
LaPointe MORGAN 1874; Hammond
tOrvisl, 1907. Penalties X. Biondiu
(SlaShingD
Third period Scoring. Lucas CHam-
r1ond. Dorrirzionl, ~ O5. Fnrmica l,In-
assisted, u 81. Penalties. mona.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. la,D couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. t0dit three tuH days
and receiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Jack Kazan, 90. and carmexcita Iba-
nez, 25. both Of 210l ST. NV.
ne; AND Patricia Pulley, IS, Alex
JACK clsyslaad, M nd, 2al Asllnst9n. 81 Va, and
NV ana Mary bwssf, 70, ssi5
June Curry. 1884 summit pl. me-.
and Catherine Lewis. a. 2l7 Florida
Charles sncwdsn. 81, 1911, Adams st;
ne: and Jeanne Smith, 10. $3.50 =
onsIss Raa. Eiaai af sasz a rs II isl
ct. ne.
Earl Barbes, 22, and, joyce Bass. Is.
both OF 600 Park I'd. NV.
James Murray. .1s. el2 Sd St ne, and
John Shay, e. Palm Beach. Fla. and
Robert aE.,sss Ess. a. nsag. baag: Fa1Ra: 2sa
Wesley alsriE; EAST. e. a2. 17as = at. ne, and
Ruth Burrows. Ie. l07 I9th st. Sc
and Gale Gregory. 10. i613 ridge
pl. Sc.
Evening star., 1955-07-30

When Junior Editors 60 trip they likely will stop
at least night at motel
motel is motor hotel in the country the edge Of
where all night and have safe parking place
for your included in the charge.
year $4,000 the United States
being built all the time. K
Here is motel to play in the back seat Get
ready at home before leave will be ready play
time tire of watching the All need for the
is this board and four pennies. two for player
Paste this picture cardboard and press under weight
When dry color with crayons making the all different
light colors The with flower beds them should be
bright with flowers Color motel roof te
other red
Cut out around the edge fold the moels
they stand Leave the panel with the directions nat
Each player starts by putting penny square
marked I'm" Follow the dotted line and moving
the other penny of moves to be made
The side Of the with ncons head heads
two The other side is tails and gives you the
you make lands "DetoW" you go
Flat sends back two squares Repairs
back square.
Your final toss must bring exactly the place
you so Out and into the motel yard You may have
several times for that.
The winner the drive into the motel grounds
Violet Moore Hissns;
Tomorrow: Learn about household nets.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Capt. Benson
Leaving Navy

Capt. William Howard Benson,
commanding officer of the Naval
Gun Powder Factory. Indian
Head. Md. will retire Monday,
ending a 34-year career.
He viii be relieved by Capt.
George Edward King. command
er of the cruiser Juneau.
Capt. Benson, who has been
commander of the powder fac
tory since June. 1852, will make
his home at Carlisle. Pa. where
he has accepted q position as as
sistant professor Of mathematics
at Dickinson College.
A native Of Halethorpe, Md,
Capt: Benson graduated with
distinction from the Naval Acad-
femy in 1925.
He was attached to the cruiser
Augusta at the time Of the sign
ing Of the Atlantic Charter. As
commanding officer Of the APAI
George Clymer, he participated
IN the Okinawa campaign and
was active in the transportation
|of troops to Japan.
During the Korean conflict,
he served as Assistant Chief Of
Staff for Plans. Operations and
Intelligence in the Far East,
His successor, Capt. King, also
served as a gunnery and ord
nance man. From 1852 until
1854. when he took command of
the Juneau, he was program
director for ammunition at the
Bureau Of Ordnance.
Capt. King graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1928. He
returned there in 1882 to take a
three-year course in ordnance.
He has also studied at the Naval
War College.
From 1941 until mid-1944,
Capt. King first was in the de-
sign section at the Naval Gun
Factory here and later served
two years aboard the cruiser
Savannah.
A native of Normal. Ill, where
he received his early schooling,
Capt. King is married and has
two daughters, Marilyn and
Patricia.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Conflict Stalls
Delegate Bill

A bill to provide for District
elections Of delegates and alter
mates to national party conven-
tions was stymied today In q
disagreement between the two
houses of Congress.
A conference committee met
yesterday but failed to resolve
differences between the House
and Senate versions Of the bill.
The conference was told that
George L. Hart, jr., chairman for
the Republican State Committee
for the District had offered OBJ
|jections to four provisions of the
Senate version of the bill.
The Senate measure would
eliminate a House provision
that a voter must be able to
read and write. It also would
ALLOW certain party policy mat
tiers to be placed on the ballots
for a 'yes" or mo" vote. pro-
vide for absentee votingS and
for presidential preferential
primaries.
Mr.. Hart explained later he
opposed these measures in the
Senate bill. but would accept
them rather than have no bill
at all. The conferees, however,
Ialready had ended their meet
ing without agreement. SEN
ator Morse. Democrat of Ore
gon. chairman of the Judiciary
subcommittee of the Senate
District Committee, said that
/ If there is no agreement there
will be no bill. Whether agree
ment might be reached today
was still question.
Evening star., 1955-07-30

Tulip; a movie version oi
Alexander Dumas story Of
rebellion in early Holland
and the perfection Of a rare
tulip: Patrick Waddington,
Anne Screen.
1880, WRC (4)--"Ghost Ship:
A young couple buys a yacht
only to find 1t haunted; !;
Dumot Walsh, Hazel Court.
1880, WTOP tO -Da m o n
Runyon Theater: When
Benny and Packy leave the
country because Of their ac-
tivities, they flnd q haven
in a small French village;
Make Rosenbloom.
l1:00, WTTG (5)--Featurama:
Host Milt Grant introduces
film features from world OF
adventure, sports, drama.
music and news.
l1:15, WTOP t9)-"Amazon
Quest: Band of ruffians
90 on quest driven by greed
for wealth to be found in
rubber: Tom Neal.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
TODAY's nv
HIGHLIGHTS

$50, WTTG (5--Capital
Caravan: Bob McEwen en-
Gees all-Negro variety show,
with the Van Perry Combo
and Ray Snead.
$500, WTOP (9)--America' IS
Greatest Bands: Paul White
man presents Ted Weems,
Ralph Font and Tony Pastor
with their bands.
9:0O, WRC W-Svengali and
the Blond: A musical ver-
sion Of George du Maurier's
novel, "Trilby," with Carol
Charming, Ethel Barrymore.
Basil Rathbone and Russell
Arms.
$500. WMAL (D--Lawrence
2 Welk SHOW: Popular melo-
dies. featuring the band.
leader and his Champagne"
music.
10:oO. WMAL tD-"The Black
Evening star., 1955-07-30
(From D. c. Health Department)

BOYS
Raw and Lois Allen.
Landon and Mary Beach.
Paul and Rose Cirinna.
Frank and Wanda Cievenger.
John and Laurine Conrlor.
Daniel and Dolores Kosisky.
Joseph and Barbara Krug,
Leon and Elizabeth LeBuffe.
William and Constance Mason.
Elton and Ruby Padgett.
Rasil and Pearl Patterson.
William and Mary Pitsing.
Donald and Shirley Powell.
Clifford and Silvia Rstzer.
Robert and Patricia Rhodes,
Vernon and Doris Sewell.
John and Ann Simko.
Charles and Clara Taylor.
Ronald and Thelma Walker.
Ralph and Cora Duvan.
John and Ruth Parker.
Timothy and Mary Weathersby.
GIRLS
Fred and Dorothy Braun.
William and june Cannon.
Raymond and Marilou Crayton.
EDWARD and Hazel Devers
Martin and Virginia Fishel
lawrence and Margaret Frankford.
Louis and Sarah Greenblatt.
Richard and Alberta Ketchie.
Henry and Eileen Lipson.
James and Frances McVey.
William and Mary Odom.
Donald and Nola Teller.
Kenneth and Eta Wade.
William end Jonell Barton.
Floyd and Magnolia Garrison.
Earl and Lula Hamilton.
Kalumar and Ma Thapa.
Sged:aiet MlsR Fl pd AnRls JEAN Weffil:T Williams.
wilmer and Lucille Hardy, boy and cir
Evening star., 1955-07-30
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

AIS. WMAL4--Horse Racing
The Merchants and Citizen!
Handicap from Jamaica.
900, WRC - Monitor: Ths
100000 Arlington Handicap
$500. WTOP-2lst Precinct
Three can be a fateful crowd
in the drama Of 1.-THE Pair;
Everett Sloane.
sos, WGMS--Opera House
Soloists and chorus of Vienna
State Opera present die
Fledermaus."
$500, WOLDance Party: Bill
Mayhugh's guest disc Jockey
Is Jimmie Pitts, June Wood
row Wilson High graduate.
l0:00, WWDC--Treasury Agent: /:
An out Of order sign is a
coverup for forged Federal
receipts for alcohol taxes.
l0:30, WRC--Grand Ole Opry:
Western style music and
comedy from Nashville, Tenn
Evening star., 1955-07-30
BIRTHS REPORTED

Tomorrow: Learn about household nets.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Newport News Man
Gets Fisheries Post

RICHMOND. July 30.-Gov.
Stanley appointed j. Cargill
johnson Of Newport News to q
six-year term on the Game and
Inland Fisheries Commission
yesterday.
He succeeds William CT Cloth,
ijr., of Mathews, formerly Of Ar
llington. whose term expired
June 80.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
ANSWERS
TO OUR PRESIDENTS

Harry Hopkins and Louis.
Macy were married in the ova
study Of the White House or
July 80, 1912, with President F
d. Roosevelt acting as best man
2-William Henry Harrison
1841.
3--Commodore William Glas'
gov Farragut was commissioned
10 rear admiral on July 80. 1862
during President Lincoln's ad'
|miniStration. (To Marc.)
Questions on preceding page)
Evening star., 1955-07-30
FM Stotions

Rc-FM--s3.s Nc
Wsuz-FM-ss.s Me
wrop.FM-ss.s Ne
wAsH-f -fM--e1.i Nc
WoL,kM-ss.1 Nc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
New Canton RID

ar aad 9TH j f smith Aid
1aec4 lhe of Glen Alien we're
Sunday visitors alth Mrs Smith 5
pa H aft and Mrs n. II Mar
rin
~Atf aHd Mis- Warren DAVIS and
Lindsey returned ID their home
b Norfolk last week after a visit
WITH her parents MI and Mrs.
Lee HGdsins
hfTs woodrow Harr and chill
dren Tommy Mary Ellen. Bill
aud Sara ~ winston salem, N
4 arrived last Monday for an
Ntended visit with MIS- Harris
SISTER Mrs A y DcBettcncourt
aud with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs W Wheeley IA Washing
ton ID &
MI and MRS ] s BoatvIight
of Richmond were overnight
guests last Saturday III THE home
NJ Mr. and Mrs J n Putney On
sunday MI and Mrs Putney ac-
conpanied them to Charlottesville
.o attend the Golden Wedding An
nEei@ary celebration OF MI and
Mra g & BoatWriEnt at the
Monticello Hotel
Graduation exercises we're held
ZAP Marshall District School Mon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
Dillwyn Community News Events

Hge f J Joaos counselor.
II Betsy Hard.man- president
~ he Dlligyn Methodist Youth
Fellowship and Mss Mary VIZ
gina Charlton secretary o! the
Sub-Distrlct Couufal. attended tie
meeting u TIE 3ub-Di8srct coun-
I'D held 1T Smyrna Church last
TiHr8day tight
Mrs. l. = Gillian ana l. r
Gillian j arc VISITING friends
~ Warrington - e this week
Miss sue Gillian jeff last Week
- attend The University of NORTH
Carolina
the DllIHyn Home Demonatfa
ton Club met III tie home Of
Ni6 Il II Inqle last T'hurbday
night Mrs Harold K Bailey the
new county hone demonstration
AGENT presented the program
Tie Woman i Society 81 CHRIS
tan 6erQce met Tuesday night
III the liome If Mrs. & . poole
M aud NJ Gus Powell u
Richmond upre Sunday visitors
u Mrs. Ella V Jones Ms Jones
1etmned with them . spend some
time VISITING relatives ID Rich
mond
Mrs N Latham u Haymnrket
"a "a,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17

sIr ara a..g,,.nr-1r1a.. ~ .rA
w.. r W .axa
u,.l,ars !, - d. ILL.,.
..oaL .rn ~ = ~ 49, :.
pjc1rn,,a ara a.. . - rnha
IN
- 49, 60 "a.
nsrrt,,a s,,a,,eor !. p,.c1,1.,..-an
.~.re ,tet.e,~s III - ~.
e.,a.da,+
t,,,,, p,etar.,.<., - r1..,o
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17

The usual trout stream is a
succession Of comparatively quiet
pools with vide, shallow rifles
between a pool may be very long
o. merely a break in faster water
Sports Aheld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Byrd Calls Bases
Around Russia
Deterrent to War

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. IA up.
Strategic bomber bases ringing
Russia ARE the best deterrent to
war we have" Senator Byrd,
Democrat of Virginia, said yes
terday.
They're the best way to keep
Russia from starting a war;" he
declared at his Berryville home,
Senator Byrd has just COM
|pleted an inspection tour of
strategic air bases in 10 Euro
Ipean countries.
He said it's unlikely the Soviet
will launch a 3,000-mile flight to
attack the United States as long
as 1t knows our own planes can
bomb every city in Russia with
in four hours.
Senator Byrd, ranking men,
Der of the Armed Services Com
Imittee, made the four-week
inspection at the committee S
request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

IAnacostia High School before
Ientering the service.
Ai2C David Roller, son of DR..
and Mrs. Paul S. Roller of 1885
Columbia road NV, was Sc
lected as Wright-Patterson Air
Force Bases Altman of the
Month for November.
Airman Roller perfected an
electrical resistance method for
continuous measurement of the
corrosion rate Of metals while
serving as q project engineer
in the field Of corrosion and cor
rosion prevention at the Wright
Air Development Center. His
work appears in the December
issue of the Industrial Engineer
ing Chemistry journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
I'Y' Groups Will Hold
Open House Programs

The Bethesda and Silver
Spring Y-Cottages will hold
Christmas open-house programs
from 3 to 6 pm. Sunday at the
two cottages.
The Bethesda YWCA cottage
is at 4700 Norwood drive. The
Silver Spring house is located
In Jesup Blair Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

Gently graduated from the Naval
Supply Corps School at Athens.
Ga. Ensign Hawfield is a grad
Iuate of the University of North
Carolina.
y
Donald w. Aliff has been pro-
NOTED to sergeant where he is
Stationed at Camp Lejuene, N. c,
Son Of Rufus NJ. Aliff Of 657
Yuma street Sc, Sergt. Aliff is q
member Of the LIST Battalion. 2nd
Marine Regiment of the Second
Marine Division. He attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Atomic War Comes
Cost Lives of 81

FORT POLK, La. Dec. 6 IT,
Exercise Sagebrush, Americas
military rehearsal for an atomic
war defense. killed 80 of the 140.-
900 servicemen taking part in the
huge maneuvers.
Fighting in this country's big
gest war games since World War
II ended Sunday night. The
Army and Air Force is moving
most of the 10000 soldiers and
1000 airmen to their regular
bases.
The Army said most deaths
came from car, truck and tank
accidents. Military vehicle &C
Icidents killed Is men, while CT
william traffic crashes killed an
other seven. Two drowned and a
helicopter crash killed two more.
Lightning, electrocution,
chronic diseases and a para
chute jump, according to the
Army, each claimed one life.
Two more deaths are under in
vestigation.
Umpires decided Sunday night
that the United States troops in
exercise Sagebrush had success
fully repulsed an invasion by
"aggressor" forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Families Kept Together
In New Welfare Trend

ents and divorce, in the need
for providing for children.
New Need Realized
The situation. he added, has
caused social welfare agencies to
realize the needs for strength
ening the family, rather than
handing out a stipend" to take
care of children from these
broken homes.
Mr.. Schottland supported this
view. He said officials of the So
cial Security Administration had
given some thought to the trend.
Others who spoke at the panel,
part of two-day conference,
were DR.. Lyle Ashby. assistant
executive secretary for educa-
tional services. National Educa-
ton Association, and DR.. Martha
Clifford, director Of maternal
and child health services, Con-
necticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

A growing trend by both
Federal and State welfare agen-
cies to concentrate on holding
together entire families. rather
than merely dispensing money
to individuals, was predicted
last night by two delegates to
the Joint Conference on Children
and Youth.
Making the predictions were
Social Security Administration
Commissioner Charles I. Schot-
land and Sam Rabinovitz, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Michi-
gan Youth Commission. The
meeting is being held in the
Hamilton Hotel.
Commissioner Schottla n d
backed up statements made by
Mr.. RabinovitZ at a question
and-answer session following a
talk by the Michigan official on
Where Are We Going In We'll
farce"
Mr.. Rabinovitz pointed out
that the death of the father in
a family no longer is the lead
ing cause of welfare payments to
children. He said the death of
a breadwinner has slipped to
third place, behind unwed par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
PICK OUT SANTAS
MOTHS,
PARENTS ADVISED

DIES MONIES R.-It
doesn't do, these days. to
herd the kiddies into the
car and take them down
town to see just any old
Santas Claus, a Des Moines
psychologist said yesterday.
DR.. Paul Dingman. direc-
tor of the Des Moines Child
Guidance Center, said just
any old gent in a red suit
and bedraggled white beard
might have delighted the
Riddles a generation ago.
But these modern young
sters2 Not them, said DR..
Dingman.
"It's easy to destroy some
pretty pleasant images Of
Santa Claus If he turns out
to be a slightly moth-eaten
man in a moth-eaten cos
tune" DR.. Dingman said.
He advised mother to do
a little advance scouting
downtown and pick out a
Santa Claus as much like
the one in the picture books
as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

for personnel of the Far East
Command.
Gen. Meloy served in the Eu-
ropean theater during World
War II, where he was chief Of
staff Of the 1o3d Infantry Dr.
vision. He also served as chief
Of staff Of the Middle East Army
forces and later as plans and
operations director of the armed
forces in the Western Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

information chief since August
and win move to the Far East
command in early March.
Prior to his assignment as
commander of the LIST Division,
Gen. Meloy was commandment Of
the Fort Benning (Ga.) Infan-
try School. From February to
August, 1851. he was chief OF
the Civil Relations Division 81
headquarters here. I
During the Korean War he
commanded the 10Th Infantry
Regiment of the oath Infantry
Division until he was wounded
in combat. Then he became dep
Iuty to the assistant chief Of stan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
heIoy 10 Head
Army Pic Unit

Mai. Gen. Guy s. Meloy, jr.,
commanding general of the LIST
Infantry Division since January,
1854, today was named Army
chief of public information.
Gen. Meloy will succeed Brig.
Gen. Theodore s. Riggs in jan
uary.
Gen. Riggs has been acting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Hot Box Fooled

CHICAGO. - The "hot box"
problem. which has plagued rail-
roads for more than 100 years.
is believed licked at LASTLY a
sponge neoprene lubricating pad
in a cotton container.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
0THFRe

81 am sick and tired
of the fantastic tales
that have been con-
cocted for gullible
newspapermen by the
press agents of my
former associates. |
think it is about time
that folks heard the
true story" says
Arthur Godfrey.
Now for the first
time Godfrey answers
his critics. He tells
exactly how and why
he decided to release
Julius L ar osa,
Marion Marlowe, the
Mariners, Haleloke,
and others.
Also don't miss
Arthur's personal
view of the Teterboro
Airport incident. Join
the millions of Amer
leans who will be
reading "This is My
Story by Arthur
Godfrey. Be sure to
get your copy of the
Post today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
nELP--MEN
FLORIST

Observation-Disclosures
Reu1y Kiying ne. sxperience, refer
ss asss; s sfsr msfitsi STATUS. soA
.s,vTxys. :, -, r..S1Ss
FOgNAAlN ~ WenSSs9: Wnlse 0na*'
ylln ezpeIienes Mus dnn ~ ,J msss.
uays Esekda Il. Losase1 TISy "nsSSRH
FRENCH TEACHEE a., n s,, part nt
s;. IAaPp1ngrS E s5a AZ fSnSol " =
hAN5oAN11O, ooS 1s1h ss. NV.
-
GENERAL MANAGER Man with
executive ability, credit knowledge
and general overall business ex-
perience, to assist in management
Of an old line fuel company; won
derfui opportunity for right man.
Boz. ATS, Star - !.
GE6MAN LEAGhEh:., n ael,e;, pa aiH;
tlHis; ApIiz pnn ~. r. SSHs -
hANSfuAGES' COB 1Ttn -. Nv
ouncr,x, ~.x ,zu,x <,xsprvpp -.
1MylIEh,L S ~ s.S MI ~ e1 1er
Oais. Sz "a ~ Wei. Abpis ~ s ~
n hI9nn;t 2V S1nnn;yI4rT, eynsrsarced
49, o,,iv annly n, rsvson pENN
= eeSls~ :. - - ~ 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
LILY, RfcCARTY AND DUNCAN,
J. F0NTAINE NALL.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ting Probate Court. Mo. $1,000,
1dministration.-This is to Give
Notice That the Subscribers, who
Court for the District Of Columbia
granted letters testamentary on
the estate Of Emma Northrope
Todd. deceased, have, with the APP
pfoval Of the United States District
Court for the District Of Columbia,
holding O Probate Court. appointed
Monday, the 12th day Of Septem-
beT. 1885, ct 1000 o'clock am.
rs the time and said Court room
as the place, for making PAYMENT
and distribution from said estate.
under the Courts direction and
control, when and where all cred
ttoFS and persons entitled to dis
trihutive shares or legacies,. or the
residue. or parts thereof, are noti-
aea to attend. in person or By
aRent or ATTORNEY duly authorised,
with their claims AGAINST the es-
th.ir h md this la s,s Day e Az 10
TODD, 1881 Park Ave. sehenee-
ssssvkrras E aND T FIG; c sSI19aSAL
BY: BRUCE BAIRD. President.
MELVIN J. MARQUES, Deputy
REGISTER Of wills for the District
Of Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate
Court. Aul9,26-seS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
NELp-MEN tcens. }
AUTO GARAGE
PORTER AND CHAUFFEUR

E0xJ 4G4t kA4ND 044@A ~ = @SS ~
Must have ehauffeur's license. Good
working eonditions; paid hohdass
and yacations; Apply 70 MI
Silver Spring. Nd, Ju. 5-7sQ0s
AUTO HANDY MAN =. Washing
Eressing. etc. MI. David or MI
Jack. MANHATTAN AUTO. On
Auro IUnRICATIoN MAN. sxper.,
to work In modern Buick dealer
shin: references. Apply CATH
NESS, 770O Wis. ave-, Bethesda
OF. $4,000. Mr.. Peers. -2S
AUTO MECHANIC, experienced: paid
vacation; must be sober. II. - l.
AUTO SERVICE, 1908 Srd St re
AUTO MECHANlCS--Enjoy seeurity
Of permanent position while WORK
ing In 2 shop with pleasant IT., WORK TX
Ing Ing. tnSot s KY M ps nsYs yaes
tons, paid holidays. health and
hospital insurance and opportu.
mites for advancement, Phone MT
Myers, DE. 9.6700. for appoint,
ment Washington's Oldest eno
Largest DodEe-rlymouth Dealer
TREW MOTOR co. go
AUTO MECHANIC, must pc exper
with foreign cars. Excellent propo-
sition. Perm. Job: company bene-
fits. ref. required. See Mr.. Hers0p
Of Mr.. Mills. MANHATTAN AUTO,
9TH and r SITS. NV. Us
AUTO MECHANICS CD, must hs
first class, furn. references; paid
vacations, insurance benefits; excel
lent working conditions. Top sal
airy. $3.50 per hour. See Mr..
Wentz, GRADY MOTORS CORP
1900 Wis. ave, Bethesda, Nd. --3O
AUTO MECHANIC, colored. experi.
enced. excellent salary for the riKhi
man. Apply GENERAL AUTO
PARTS. 4036 MINI. ave. ne. ---2e
AUTO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. comt
mission earnings; 5-day week: paid
vacation: modern building and
equipment to service cars and
trucks. Apply Mr.. Worshnm after
10 am. LOGAN FORD. I'LL 18th
st. NV -
AUTO MECHANIC, experienced on
General Motors products. to work
in modern Buick leadership. Apply
T7O0 Wisconsin, Bethesda, OIL. o.
5000 Mr. PEERS. -26