davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-08
4 -TYPIST

TKRIST-kECEPTfON1sT = Expef..
STEADY position. salary to compeIi.
safe ability: 5 to 4'a.day week. al
day Saturday and Monday. FREEpIe
OPTICAL oFFicE. TIT 7fh street
WAITRESS. white. for ntKhtwork;
expef. pref. but not nee. Coed
tips. Cali ST. 3-768I. ---l0
MATTRESSES; experienced; white;
GOOD tips: no Sunday work. Apply
az lTth 81. NV. -
MATTRESSES, white expef, pref. /:
morn. and eve, ahttts avail Apply
TAuRANTe. INC feth and Eye
wAITREss. part tins. Apply e3te
4th ST. ne. 20
MATTRESSES. white. experienced: /:
excellent tips; Apply OYSTER BAY
RESTAURANT. 904 9th 81. NV
WAITRESS, white, niahtwork, ex-
perieneed. neat and attractive. tor
salary and tips. pANNY'G STEAK
HOUSE. Corner Good Hope xd. and
Naylor ro B.e 10
MATTRESSES, Gateway Restaurant,
Union Station. niEht counter serVs
lee. pm, till midnight, see MISS
REICHENBAu0H. --14
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Ridgely Wrecking
CO., INC.
Phone LU. 4-0436

BLDG. ITEbfs-open friday. hon.
to ID. 1920 Wilson blvd, "a.
4-I2a4. RUcKER LUAdBER. 10
CABINETS, save 30Sf by assem-, and
finishing your own BRAMER BIRCH
KITCHEN CABINETS. Completo
kits, with al hardware and In
structions incl Come In today and
le. our free KITCHEN PLANNING
SERVICE help you. Open ewes.
BALTIC. ave. Hyattsyilie. UN. 4-3352.
CAMERA, 81 Leica with telephoto
and wi1e-angle lens; also new Rol-
lenex with Tessar 1.3,6 lens. can
IA. 5-4a43
Evening star., 1955-11-08

DENItIl 1AItI
Secretary required for director 81
maintenance; 6-day week; location
national Airport. cail ST. 3-4506
Evening star., 1955-11-08
RnTA,nr;i

Experienced, to take charge Of I'm.
Esris oE infants, wear sss dept, So
MAYFAIR SHOP
Evening star., 1955-11-08

RECEPTIONIsT, ClERK-TYPisT--
Iey, AMERICAN SERVICES, RIM.
6i4. 1919 = st. NV Ma. "a ~.
Evening star., 1955-07-16

hard, smooth surface. Or he
can nail or screw the tiles to a
solid wood base or wood furring
strips.
Corner holes are shallower
than others to give extra fixing
strength when mailing or screw
ing the tile in place.
The lady of the house needn't
worry about the tiny holes serv-
ing as dust catchers. Since
there's no air circulation within
the perforations. they won't at
tract dust and dirt. Dust won t
readily cling to the painted
white surface of the tiles either.
When repainting is necessary a
good oil-base paint can be ap-
piled by brush or spray.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Bring,
Prison Term

A former Washington bar.
tender yesterday was sentenced
to serve a prison term of from
s to Is years for shooting ant
wounding an acquaintance las
January and for carrying {
pistol without a license.
The defendant is Michael Lee
43. formerly of the HOO block
of Fourteenth street NV. Hs
had been convicted recently BY
a jury of assault with intent tc
kill and assault with a danger
Gus weapon in the wounding OF
Walter w. Pickett, 81, and oi
carrying a pistol.
Sentence was imposed by
Judge F. Dickinson Let's of the
u. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia. Judge Let's
ordered the sentence to run con-
secutively with a sentence o1
from 40 months to 10 years giver
Lee last May by another judge
for grand larceny. The two SEN
tenceS give Lee a total of from
3 years and months to 25 years
to serve. Counsel for Lee, how
ever, are taking appeals for him
in both cases. Lee contends lle
shot Pickett in self defense.
The shooting took place ir
the seat of an automobile ir
the 1900 block of M street Sc
Lee also was wounded at the
time.
Lee and Pickett were code.
PENDANTS earlier this year in q
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Typhoon Churns
ToWurd Jupun

TOKYO. July 16 .EP-A new
typhoon Is churning across the
Pacific in the wake Of Typhoon
Clara and is expected to hit
Southern Japan early tomorrow
United States Air Force weather
spotters said today.
The new storm. christened
Dot. grew from a tropical storm
starting near Two Jima.
Located today about 205 miles
south-southeast of Shikoku,
Japan's southernmost island. Dot
was moving northwesterly at 1e
miles an hour.
1t is expected to whip across
Kyushu and hit Fukuoka City
about 8 am. Sunday.
Winds up to so miles an hour
blew at Dots center. The storm
win bring heavy rain and winds
TO Klushu, Shikoku and South
Iern Honshu, the forecasters said
Typhoon Clara blew itself out
lalong the China coast after
brushing the Ryukyus archi-
Ipelago. It moved between Korea
and Japan before yeering into
China.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Also Reflect Light

BESIDES absorbing noise
Iacoustical tiles reflect light and
fit in with almost any decorative
scheme. traditional or modern
One type is made of wood fiber
and is drilled with scattered
holes in an interesting all-over
random effect.
Low in cost, fibrous materials
are a natural for installation by
the do-it-yourself enthusiast.
He'll find it an easy job to
cement the material to any
Evening star., 1955-07-16

For further information you
may write Mr.. Derwin, Room
720, The Evening Star, Washing
ton 4, D. c.. inclosing a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
House Noise
Is MuffIed
ByAcoustics
BY d. M. DERWN

Noise can be an invisible home
Understanding q shambles oi
the traditional concept Of the
peace and quiet" of the home
spawning short tempers, nervous
tension and causing actual phys
lical discomfort.
/ miles in ground level
lranch-type homes. where there
lis open planning construction
with living areas grouped to-
lgether on the same floor, are
usually harder hit by home noise
than those living in conven-
Itional two-story houses.
Il Noise from Kitchen
/ But noise is by no means en-.
tirely the product of the one
Istory dwelling. The concert Of
noise in the kitchen is the fault
Iof modern equipment and the
, use of smooth, polished sur
faces. There is the drone from
the refrigerator. whir Of clothes
washers. dish washers and elec-
trio drierS, and the buzz oi
IjuicerS and mixers.
I Then there is more noise ir
'lother rooms from jangling tele-
phones. slamming doors, flushing
,Itoilets. gurgling pipes and blar.
ling TV. radio and phonograpf
,lsets. Smooth Surfaces-ename
land hard-surface walls and CELL
Iings, polished tile and glass pic.
'Itule windows so popular in to-
, days interiors-all these, too
'lref1ect sound and create noise.
However, the homeowner car
take heart in the assurance thai
something can be done to CHECK
} home din. Acoustical materials
have been developed by one man.
.ufacturer to help lick the prob.
lem of noise. Ceilings of acousti-
cal tiles, check noise by trapping
lit in assures or in hundreds oi
little holes scattered across the
face of the tile. Instead of bounc-
ing off smooth ceiling and walls
and returning as noise, sounds
take a one-way trip to acoustical
tiles. which absorb up to 80 pei
cent of the sounds that strike
them.
] Also Reflect Light
Evening star., 1955-07-16

liquor law violation case in Vir-
ginia. In that case Lee drew q
sentence of up to 5 years for>il-
legal manufacture and possession
of liquor but his Virginia SEN
tence will run concurrently with
the sentence given him here, it
was said. Pickett was sentenced
in Virginia to serve 4 years for
a liquor law violation.
Evening star., 1955-07-16

later he told the Juvenile Squad
the adult gave him cancelled
checks. on which he studied the
signatures, and also supplied him
with forged credentials to pro-
duce when cashing the checks.
He told Detective Otis E.
Troupe of the Juvenile Squad he
got tired of forging and wanted
to get caught. He said he pur-
lpoSely indorsed incorrectly the
check that led to his arrest.
Police said the youth was ar
rested for forging Endorsements
on stolen Government checks
two years ago.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
.SkiIIfuI Young Penmon
Held in 500 Forgeries

Juvenile. and that the boy pro.
duced an amazing likeness oi
his signature.
The boy, colored, told him hi
had been working for two
months with an adult, who wa.
arrested on June 80.
The boy also said he had
stolen and cashed nine Govern
ment checks.
He told the check squad he
and the adult followed delivery
men to see the signatures on
checks given them and the banks
on which they were drawn. But
Evening star., 1955-07-16

A 17-year-old forger with a
Photographic mind is under in
vestigation by the Juvenile
Squad. after having told police
he passed IA checks on private
accounts. netting him about $700.
The boy was arrested last
week after he tried to cash a
forged check at the American
Security and Trust Co.. Seventh
and K streets NV, police said.
Detective lSergt. K. T. Howe
of the Check and Fraud Squad.
said he flashed his own name
on piece of paper before the
Evening star., 1955-07-16
IHueerstown Duiries
Ruise Milk Price

HAGERSToWN. Md. July 16
(P.-All nine dairies in Hagers-
town today raised the price of
milk 2lla to 3 cents a quart. The
price went from 10 to % cents
a quart on regular milk and %
cents instead of 20 on homog-
enized. The price on half-gal-
Ion containers will be 40 cents
instead of IS,
Evening star., 1955-07-16
.A-Smuggling Reward
Bill Signed Into Low

President Eisenhower yester-
day signed a bill providing re-
wards up to $500, 1000 for infor-
nation on the smuggling into
the country or manufacture in
| the United States of certain nu-
clear material and atomic weap-
ons.
Under the new law, the precise
size of the reward would be set
by a special board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
Nine Mayors Reelected
In Prince Georges Voting

margin. is w. Jay Lowery. an
incumbent councilman who
earned the top post by garnering
the most votes. 1885, over 13
other candidates. Also elected
to the council were Wilbur M.
Price. 1874: Lee H. Parr. another
incumbent. 104; John D. Smith,
SO. and William A. Schaub, Sc.
Another candidate. Jacob
Buenzli, also received SO votes
but agreed to relinquish the post
to Mr.. Schaub rather than cause
a runoff.
District Heights
L. T. Happy" Gates, the
towns first Mayor, was reelected
for a second one-year term. He
defeated John w. Shoap. former
police chief. 300 to ITO.
Cheverly
Mayor Lawrence A. Yates,
with 205 votes, had no opposi-
ton in his bid for reelection to
a second two-yeaf term.
North Brentwood
William D. Bellows, city postal
clerk and the community's Mayor
for the last 10 years, was re-
elected for sixth two-year term
with SO votes.
Glen Arden
BY a 90-to-22 vote, Mayor
James r. Cousins, jr.. Naval Gun
Factory employee, was elected to
his eighth two-year term.
Fairmount Heights
Mayor James A. Campbell was
reelected for his seventh two
year term in = a row with lit
votes. He was unopposed.
EdmOnston
Mayor George w. Page, ST.,
with 81 votes, was reelected for
a second tWo-year term.
Cottage City
Two incumbents were renamed
to the towns Board of Commits
Sioners. Vincent A. Simmel of
the first ward and present chair
man of the group. received 81
votes, against one write-in vote.
Edward Hudgins. with 40 votes.
had no opposition for commits
sioner at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
Two Women Officials Lose
In Montgomery Elections

with II votes. and Harris Stone
street, with IS. Mrs. Hersberger
scored IL, with seven other resi-
dents getting 5 votes or less.
Initially. it had been announced
that the three incumbents had
no opposition.
Garrett Park
Stanley B. MCDOWELL, an in
cumbent councilman. with SO
votes. and Louis B. Gieser. with
Sc, were elected to seats on the
Town Council. The runnerup
in the three-way fight was Thad-
deus E. Jones, with 48 votes. The
other incumbent, Charles A,
Freer, did not seek reelection.
Somerset
Maxwell r. Conklin. incum-
bent, with 81 votes. and Fred
erick w. Turnbull, with SO, were
unopposed for councilmen. The
other incumbent. DR.. Ralph E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
Tax Load Likely to Doom
Arlington Kindergortens

funds are for construction only
and that the cost of operating
kindergarteps would have to be
borne by county taxpayers. The
board chairman said he is OPP
posed to including such an ex-
penditure in the budget without
approval of the voters in a ref
erendum. At least two of the
other four board members share
his view.
Mr.. Broyhill. in a telegram to
the board last week.. said that
if Arlington turns down the
100000 available from the De-
partment of Health. Education
and Welfare. "it will go to an
other community with kinder
gartens."
The County Board and School
Board met last night in budget
discussion. Tax rates for the
fiscal year beginning July l must
be set by May Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03

Arlington will have no kinder
garten program this fall, despite
the availability of 100000 in
Federal construction funds,
County Board Chairman George
M. Rowzee, jr., predicted today.
The School Board has pro-
posed a budget item of $235 900
for kindergarten program this
fall to replace present classes
for 5l2-year-old children.
Mr.. RoWzee and other board
members rejected a similar kim
dergarten proposal last year.
Announcement last week by
Representative Broyhill, Repub-
lican. of the 10th District. that
the Federal money is available
brought speculation that the
program might be approved by
the board in the forthcoming
budget
Mr.. Rowzee said the Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03

Mayors of nine Prince Georges
County municipalities were re-
turned to Office, and three new
ones were elected as a result
of balloting in IS county areas
yesterday
College Park
DR.. Charles r. Davis, poultry
pathologist at the University of
Maryland, was reelected Mayor
for a third two-year term. He
defeated Paul w. Moores, a title
attorney and councilman from
the 5th ward. 1909 to 374.
Hyattsville
The new Mayor is George j.
O'Hare, until now the LIST
ward councilman. He won over
Jacob S. Walker, outgoing I'd
ward councilman, 924 to 686.
Mr.. O'Hare will replace Thomas
E. Arnold, who is reverting to his
old post as 1st ward councilman.
For the latter. Mr.. Arnold re-
ceived 1873 votes. He was I'M
opposed.
Mount Rainier
Mayor Frederick j. Richard
son. incumbent appointed last
December when Herbert w.
Reichelt resigned to become
county commissioner. easily de-
feated his challenger. Robert H
Merson, outgoing Sd ward coun-
Gilman. The vote was 902 to
228.
RiverdaIe
Mayor Claude Warren, retired
investment broker, scored a re-
peat victory over former Mayor
Frederick w. Waigand, ST., the
man he unseated by a write-in
vote in 1858. This time both
names were on the printed bal
lots. The margin was $50 to
236.
Bladensburg
Only five votes separated the
winner from loser in the race
for Mayor. Leonard G. Simpson,
LIST ward councilman, won over
Frank E. Gasch, 291 to 1856. to
succeed Otis Stevens as Mayor.
Morningside
The new Mayor, by one-vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03

Gibson. did not run. Election
was for two-year terms.
Drummond
This special taxing area had
no contests. with the three pres
ent members of the Citizens
Committee getting reelected
without opposition. They are
Edward M. Castle, James B.
Carry and Edward w. eastman.
About 40 persons voted.
LaytOnsville
Two incumbentS, Lewis C..
Kibbee. with SO votes, and
Luther c. Howard. 80 votes. were
reelected as town commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03

The ousting of two women
offcials-one in Glen Echo and
the other in BarneSville-took
the spotlight yesterday in local
elections in six Montgomery
County communities.
By area, these were the results:
Glen Echo
Mrs. Beulah McCuen. a former
Mayor who has been a Town
Council member since 1850. lost
in her bid for reelection in a
four-way contest for two Council
seats.
The winners were another in
cumbent, James D. Saunders
who received SO votes. and Calvin
F. Kuster, 81 votes. Mrs. McCuen
got "a votes. while Dan T. Etzler
received II.
Mrs. McCuen had been Mayor
from 1910 until 1913, when she
met defeat running for a third
four-year term. She was ap-
pointed to the Council in 1850 to
fill a vacancy and was elected
a year later.
In 1852, she tried unsuccess-
fully for Mayor again. losing to
the present holder, Mayor Wilbur
S. Herstein. He still has another
year to serve.
GAINESVILLE
Mrs. John A. Hersberger, one
of three incumbents seeking re-
election to the towns Board OF
Commissioners, was defeated by
one vote. The others were re-
elected. All are for one-year
terms.
Using the write-in method, 80
of the towns 65 eligibles turned
out. They elected Mark P. JEFF
fers and Spencer Fisher, each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
SURVEY WILL SEEK
SPACE IN SCHOOLS
FOR BOMB SHELTERS

Montgomery schools en-
gineers and county civil
defense officials plan to sur
vey county schools to deter
mine whether they have
facilities that can serve as
bomb shelters.
DR.. Forbes H. Norris,
county school superintend-
ent and deputy director of
county civil defense, said
today recommendations for
providing such shelters will
be made to the Board of
Education.
He said he believed all
new schools or additions
should have basement shell
ter areas which would be
used ordinarily for class
rooms. gyms, storerooms
libraries or cafeterias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
Americans in japan
Spend 1926 Million

TOKYO. May 8 (P.-Ameri-
can servicemen and dependents
poured 1926 million into Japan's
civilian economy in 1854 through
individual purchases, the United
States Army said today.
1t was in addition to billions
America spent here to maintain
United States forces and install
lations for Japan's defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
Jewish Club Planned

The Jewish Community Center
will hold an open organizational
meeting for a social club for
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the center
young men and women over 81
Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03

ers. Larue 3. Evans, with "a
votes. also was named a COM
missioner to replace Washing
ton w. White. who dropped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
BY RUTH DEAN

The clammy weather and
intermittent rains left in the
wake of Hurricane Diane
failed to dampen the spirits OF
the more than 200 guests who
attended the reception given
yesterday by Army Chief OF
staff and Mrs. Maxwell D.
Taylor for the new Secretary
of the Army and Mrs. WILDER
M. Brucker.
Many Of them. in fact, an
ticipating bad driving condi-
lions, arrived earlier than the
$50 O'Clock hour. for which
the party was set.
Army Party
It was strictly an Army
party, with undersecretaries
and assistant secretaries, gen.
eral officers and members Of
Secretary Brucker's personal
staff, and their wives. invited
to meet their new boss.
Secretary and Mrs. Brucker
themselves arrived a little be-
fore the hour, she wearing q
becoming French blue batiste
afternoon dress, set OF by q
lovely necklace and matching
earrings Of pear-drop moon
stones.
The Bruckers received in
the library with Gen. Taylor
and Mrs. Taylor. who wore q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
TO-DAY 'sa4'SoczETY
MdxWell TQYlors
Entertain Bruckers

soft green gown with draped
bodice.
Intent on getting names and
faces straight was vivacious
Mrs. Brucker but with the ease
OF q veteran. reminiscent of
the days Secretary Brucker
was Governor Of Michigan.
Salutcs Colonel
When Col. Irene Galloway,
director Of the Women's Army
Corps. came down the line,
Mrs. Brucker gave her q salute
that brought smiles.
Among early arrivals were
the Undersecre tary Of the
Army and Mrs. C aries C.
Finucane. the Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Army and Mrs.
Hugh M. Milton II, Assistant
Secretary Of the Army and
Mrs. Chester r. Davis. Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. John H. Stokes.
jr.. the Army Adjutant General
and Mrs. John A. Klein, and
the Army vice chief Of stan.
Gen. Williston B. Palmer.
Changes Made
Besides the weather one Of
the main topics Of CONVERSE
ton were the admiring COM
ments about the changes made
in the large old mansion now
occupied by General and Mrs.
Taylor. The dining room
walls have been redecorated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

in q soft old English print.
The other rooms contain many
of the beautiful Chinese and
Japanese furnishings col
lected by the couple during
their tours Of duty in the
Orient and to set OF their
beauty Mrs. Taylor has taste
fully kept added decor to a
minimum.
Arriving later in the party
were Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Arthur @. Trudeau. who were
on their way to o dinner being
given by the Indian Military
Attache. They'll be leaving in
three weeks for the generals
new assignment in Japan.
Also leaving early for q
dinner engagement we're Gen.
and Mrs. j. Lawton Collins.
who expect to be here for
some time, as Gen. Collins has
returned to his old post as
United States representative
on the NATO standing group.
There were also several well
comes all around for travellers
returned. Friends were greet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

Is Held in
Leesburq

Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Powell
Harrison. jr.. Of Leesburg, Va.
announce the marriage Au-
gust II of his mother. Mrs.
Burr Powell Harrison, to Mr..
Lawrence Rust Lee at Knox
House in Leesburg.
The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Ed
mund j. Lee, brother of the
bridegroom. Only the imme-
date members Of the family
were present.
Mrs. Lee is the former
Miss Louise Goldsborough,
daughter of the late DR.. and
Mrs. Brice w. Goldsborough
Of Cambridge. Md. She is a
member of the National So
ciety of Colonial Danes Of
the District of Columbia, the
Sulgrave Club Of Washington
and the Garden Club Of Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Lee is the son Of the
late Mr.. Edmund ]. Lee of
Shepherdstown. w. Va, and
Mrs. Lee, who was Rebecca
Lawrence Rust Of Rockland
in Leesburg His grandfather
was a first cousin Of Gen.
Robert E. Lee. He is a gradu-
ate Of Lehigh University and
a member of the Cosmos Club
Of this city.
After q wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Lee will be In Lees
burg, Va, until November
when they will go to Florida
for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

ing the Army Dental Corps
chief, Mai. Gen. Oscar p.
Snyder, who has just returned
from a five-week inspection
trip to the Far East. He was
with his sister. Mrs. Grace
Warmes.
Also back from a four
month inspection trip to Eu-
rope and the Middle East were
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Claude
B. Mickelwait.
Farrells Return
Many of their old WASH
ington friends were especially
glad to welcome back Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Frank w. Far
rel who've just come UP from
Fort Bragg for another tour
of duty here.
The former vice chief Of
staff, Gen. Charles L. Bolte.
is now special assistant to the
chairman Of the board Of
American Car Foundry Co.,
Mrs. Bolte was telling friends
yesterday. but in spite Of the
See DEAN. Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Miss Dodd to Wed
Mr.. Townsend

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bruce
Dodd of Silver Spring. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Barbara Ann
to Mr.. George w. Townsend.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Townsend Of Abescon. N. j.
Both Miss Dodd and her
J fiance are attending the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Farewell Porty

A group Of hex fellow Wave
officers of the United States
Naval Reserve honored 1t.
q. g. e. <. Begg at a farewell
luncheon given yesterday at
the Water Gate Inn. 1t. Begg
is being detached from active
duty.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26
ANITA STEWART. RECEIVES EXPERT RIFLEMAN AWARD

The Expert Rifleman Medal, sec ond highest award in American Junior shooting has been won by Anita Stewart, B, Naval Sation, Kodiak, Alaska at the National Rifle Association announced in Washington, D. c. <. Shooting several hundred targets in the last few months the new ex- pert marksman fired her way through 13. lower MIRA qualifica- tions. to achieve her new high rat ing. With one more set of targets to fire, the new expert will up her rating to Distinguished Rifleman, the select top rating for the junior shooters of the nation.
 The new junior expert attends Junior High School on the Naval Station and is member of the Eagle Eye Junior Rifle Club.