davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
LEGAL NOTICES
LANES n nnNnVAN Attnr

JAMES P. DONOVAN, Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court. No. oI2b4
Administration. This 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 Tesla.
mentary on the estate OF JOSEPH
P. MORGAN, 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, 70 the sub
Scriber,. on or before the 1lth day
VI April. AID. 1867: otherwise they
may by Law be excluded from All
benefit Of said estate. Given under
my hand this lth day Of october
1856. JAMES p DONOVAN. 7Oi
Barr buildins Seal Attest. THE.
oDoRE CoGswELL. Register Of
Wills for the District OF Columbia,
CLERK q the Probate Court.
oc16.23.3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

JOIN OUR STAFF OF VETERAN
Statesmen DUE TO HEAVY Gus
TONER DEMAND FOR THE ALI
Z sxhpHSsp1Sd o oD r g SALES we poR shE
INCOMES OF $4,000 OR MORE,
POSSIBLE FOR ALERT, AZORES
SlvE statesmen, SELLING THE
CAR CAR, OF TO-DAY WITH THE
Tough OF TOMORROW. VERY
TRAITOR PuRN1sHEb, PAID I VAcA.
TON, DECENTRALIZATION AND LIFE
INSURANCE. APPLY IN PERSON
ONLY TO Mr. PORTER OR Mr.
WHITCRAFT. NORTHEAST FORD
Co: go BLADENsBuRG RID NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
ESTIMATOR

ESTIMATOR
Experienced in large building con.
struction: graduate civil engineel
preferred. attractive salary to ffgii
party. Box 35S-M, Star.
FLOOR MANAGER, bowling alley
from 5 pm. HI-SCOR BOWLING
ALLEYS. 719 18th st. NV.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT. shift
manager: white and sober: loe. refs
3735 Hamilton ST.. Hyattsville. UN
1856.
g LASS CUTTERS, experienced
steady work, good pay. Apply Fri.
DAY or Monday. 210 N. Lee st..
Alexandria. Va.
GRILL AND SANDWICH MAN
white: excellent salary; exper. AID.
ply RANDY'S. 1113 18th st. NV
GROCERY CLERK, experienced: ex.
cellsnt opportunities permanent
H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Engineer-DraftSYnan

NJ LA ' LII W AL
ELECTRIC CO.
MISSILE & ORDINANCE
SYSTEMS DEPT.
formerly Special Defense
Projects Department.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Prime contractor for de-
velopment of nose cones
for strategic ballistic
missiles.
Local interviews for
Openings on our proleS-
sional staff for technical
personnel with degrees
in:
Electrical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Aeronautical Engineering
Physics
Mathematics
AerodynamicS
AND EXPERIENCE IN
SUCH AREAS AS:
Ordnance Aiming
& Fuzing
Aircraft or
Missile Structures
IAirborne Instrumentation
Field Test
Systems Test
Ground Handling
Equipment
Fire Control
Missile Guidance
Systems Engineering
Technical Writing
Aerodynamics
AerophysicS
Thermodynamics
Operations Analysis
(Technical)
POSITIONS ARE
AVAILABLE
IN SUCH AREAS AS:
Design
(Components or Systems.
Development
Research
Consultation
Experimentation
Analyses
Environment completely
technical and profess
sional. Facilities excel
lent. Salaries and bene-
fits liberal.
! WASHINGTON
! INTERVIEWS
| OCT. 29-3O-31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

Advertising Salesman
Newspaper experience: rs to 40.
Permanent position leading to man
asership. Must have car. Salary
and commission. ST 3-1061 3Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
AUTO statesmen

Volume GM dealer extends an open
invitation TO experienced calibered
automobile men 70 discuss our re-
muneration plan. salary. commits
sion, bonus. demonstrator This Il
the rtght SPOT for the right men
leadership with aggressive new man
agement. Apply In person or
phone for appointment. Get in on
the ground floor for our 81 push
ASK for Mr. Fred kessler. STAR
PoNTIAc INC. 407 Florida ave ne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
INSTALLERS


Aluminium doors. Car necessary
Experienced only. S125 week. Call
Elk. 3-5377.
INSURANCE payroll audit reviewer
trainee acceptable; personable younf
man with analytical approach and
desire to work with figures; must
be high school graduate. Write
particularly. stating education, ex.
perience II any. and salary desired
to BOX 127-R. Star.
JANITOR, .colored, married; no chill
dren; stoker and minor maint. ex-
per-: must be sober, rel. and have
local. refs: Good sal, and quarters.
WO. 6-0322.
JANITOR, colored. with 3th-class
engineers license, for ONCE build
ing; sober and reliable: recent
reference required. Jul $1,000.
LAUNDRY WORKERS, ages 81 70
30; must have d. c. drivers Il
cense' exper. not nee; excel. op-
portunity for man who is willing
to work: good pay and other EN-
ploye benefits OLD COLONY
LAUNDRY, $500 Blair I'd. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
BARBER

White, immed opening must be
fully exper. Apply personnel once.
Rm. $40, 1924 X st NV CAFRITz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
2 Indian Villages
.Remuins Are Found

WILLIAMSPORT. Md, July
Is (SpeciaD Remains Of two
Indian villages have been up-
covered at three and six-foot
levels beneath the bed where
Conococheague Greek joins the
Potomac River here.
The discovery was made by
Nicholas Yinger and Ralp Fout
of Frederick. They said bone
needles. fish hooks, arrow heads.
tomahawks and beads were
found at both levels.
In the excavation at the six
foot level were found the com.
plete antlers Of a deer, aud an
entire fireplace filled with char
coal and wood ash which Mr..
Yinger said would enable them
to determine the exact time the
Indians lived.
He said the discoveries are
being made available to the
Smithsonian Institute at WASH
Ing JlI.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for TONIGHT

programs sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center of WASH
ington and the recreation de-
partments of the District and
Arlington. Prince Georges and
Montgomery counties.
Washington, az Dusk
Macomb Macomb street between Thirty.
fourth and Thirty-ffth streets NV.
Takoma, Fourth and Van Buren, street,
Rosewood, Third and Evarts streets NE
happy Hollow Eighteenth and Kalorami
Thomson, twelfth and L streets NV.
Langsten, 221O H street NE.
Male, Fiitieth and C streets Sc.
River Terrace. Blaine street and Anacos
tia avenue NE.
conSress Heights Savannah street ant
Randle place Sc.
streets Sc.
Arlington County, $40 PM,
Halls Hill, 1900 South Dinwiddie street
liul South Walter Reed drive
PRINCE Georges County, $40 Pm.
drive. West Hysttsviiis.
Hollywood Elementary school, Forty
ninth and Edsewood streets. colles'
MOntGOmery County. $50 Pm.
Kensington Elementary school, WarneI
North Bethesda Recreation Center. oal
PLACE on Old Georsetown road
Maryvals Elementary. crabb avenue an,
Macarthur drive, Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Tuvern Men Rup
Maryland Bon on
Outside Brewers

BALTIMORE, July IS (P1. -
The governing body of Balti-
more's Tavernkeepers' Associa-
ton says "out-of-State brewers
F. are more than welcome" to
operate in Maryland.
Although no names were men
toned, it seemed clear that the
tavernkeepers had in mind the
CARING Brewing Co.. an almost
wholly Canadian-owned corpor-
alton which had tentative plans
to build a plant in the Balti-
more area.
Local brewers backed legisla-
ton this year to bar foreign
owned breweries from setting up
operations in the State. but the
bill was vetoed by Gov. Nc
Keldin. 1t automatically comes
up again in next winters Cen
eral Assembly.
The tavernkeepers, officially
the board of governors of the
Metropolitan Baltimore Licensed
Beverage Dealers Association,
also placed themselves in oppo-
sition to the brewers on an
other score-a price increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
WOmanFugifive
Back in Jessups
Warden Finds Knife
On Another Inmate

An escapee from the Mary
land Women's Reformatory at
JesSups was recaptured here
yesterday after she telephoned
the institution and asked author
tiles to come and get her.
She is Elsie May Condron, %,
serving a robbery term.
Miss Alice Blum, superin-
tendent and warden of the re-
formatory. said the woman
walked away yesterday morning.
1t was the first outbreak of a
busy day that ended with State
troopers being called in to quelI
disturbances.
Miss Blum said the Condron
girl got as far as Washington
Then We got a phone call from
her asking us to come pick hel
up. She was sitting on a curt
on Macarthur boulevard. wait
ing for u.s.
Woman Carries Knife
Shortly after the escape. Miss
Blum was told by an inmate that
a prisoner was carrying a knife
The warden said she confronted
the woman. Gladys Smith, 20
colored, a narcotics violator, anc
the prisoner tried to flee.
Miss Blum grabbed her. Ir
the ensuing struggle. Miss Blum
was scratched on the face. She
said the slight wound apparently
was a f1ngernail scratch. During
the battle a knife fell from the
Smith woman'S clothing, but il
was not open, Miss Blum said.
The woman was taken to the
wardens Office but broke away
again. She finally was seized ano
led away. The chase in the
prison yard stirred an uproar ir
one of the detention cottages.
Miss Blum said that cottages
inmates include emotionally dis
turbed women. They were shout
ing and banging furniture
around, the warden said.
Called Emotional
She emphasized that it was ar
emotional outbreak rather than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

George Washington; Doris
Brooks. II. Woodbridge. Garfield
High School; Petite Davis, II. of
410 Skyhill road. Alexandria
Saundra Emigh, Is, of 313 East
Monroe avenue, Alexandria. and
Ann Fur. II, of 121 East Cliff
ford avenue, Alexandria, all OF
George Washington.
Also Karen Kimball, 16, OF
4008 Eighth street. Arlington
and Louise McGrew, 16. of 634
South Twenty-third street. Arl-
ington, both of Wakefield High
School; Wendy Lyman, 16. OF
324 Hill Crest drive, Groveton;
Ann Preston. II, of Fort Belvoir:
Marjorie Pullman, Is. Fort Bel
voir, and Kay Wisner, 16, of $40
jamestown road, Alexandria, al
of Mount Vernon High School
and Kenlynn King. 16. AMMAN
dale. and Lucy Reed. II, Spring
field, both of Annandale High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Expert Plans to rain
Budding Sofecrockers

Inside is $100 and any one who
can open the box is welcome to
walk away with the booty. His
own tool engineers say this is
about as risky an offer as volun-
teering to give the Washington
Monument to any one who can
pick it up.
Mr.. Miller has turned out 210
graduates from his course in
legal safecracking. He subjects
them to a rigorous investigation
to weed out prospective outlaws.
800 Locks in Exhibit
The exhibit has some 300 locks.
including a massive job Abraham
Lincoln had in the White House.
There are also specimens from
Korea, where Uncle Sam sent
Mr.. Miller to open safes captured
from the North Koreans and
Chinese. These gave him some
headaches. Their numbers were
not Arabic and their curlicues
had to be charted.
For years Mr.. Miller had a
lock maintenance company in
Fairfax County. He did much
of the Governments safe work
He developed the manipulation
proof lock after security officials
begged him to improve their
secret hiding places.
Mr.. Miller's Government as
Isignments have been varied.
President Franklin Roosevelt had
him in to 1900 Pennsylvania ave-
nwe NV. The King and Queen
of England we're en- route here
and the President couldn't find
the combination to his jewelry
safe. Mr.. Miller opened the box
in less than an hour and the
Roosevelts we're able to impress
Their Majesties with the family
sparklers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

Harry C. Miller and compan-
ions, law-abiding safecrackers
all. opened a show here yester-
day to demonstrate why Jimmy
Valentine would hate them.
Mr.. Miller is boss of the Sar-
gent and Greenleaf Co., a Roch-
ester. N. Y. lock manufacturing
company. He is also one of the
country'S best openers of safes.
His company executives are also
skilled at getting into locked
strongboxes. They are planning
to open a course here August 6
to teach others how to open
safes.
Their exhibit in the Shore
ham Hotel is open to the public.
1t features an invention of Mr.
Miller which even he cannot
outwit; a manipulation proof
combination lock.
Yesterday he demonstrated
his proficiency at opening safes.
In 9 minutes and 7 seconds he
got into a safe by fiddling with
it until its clicks told his trained
ears and fingers that it coul.:
surrender. This is by no means
a record. At a recent Midwest
convention Of law officers he dis
mayed the spectators by OPEN
ing their strongest safe in 4
minutes, 80 seconds.
1T is done by sound. feel ano
sight" he said. His own mani
pulation-p proof lock. however. !:
milled to such close tolerance:
lit does not transmit perceptiblt
clicks. jiggles or bounces. He
has a standing offer of $1,000 fol
anyone who can manipulate II
successfully without the com.
bination.
The show includes a safe
equipped with one of his locks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
The
Rambler
GA Receivers
After q tumble
BY JACK JONAS

The Central Intelligence
Agency can rest easy.
Its smoke screen is intact,
its secret is kept, despite a
masterful booboo of the kind
that can happen only in
Washington, where nobody is
sure who is telling what to
whom.
The CHA is, with good rea-
son. extremely sensitive about
itself. It would just as. soon
the public didn't know how
many employees it has or just
what they do. So the number
is not bruited about.
But some people like to put
two and two together, and just
by looking at the middle word
of the agency's name, it is
obvious they, too, have at
least a few people around who
are experts at putting two and
two together.
Not long ago, during an ap-
preparations hearing, Senator
Dworshak asked CHA Director
Allen Dulles for the number
of employees he had.
That's classified informa-
tion," Mr.. Dulles said.
The Senator obviously was
not happy about the response,
but it stood firm, and the
Senators didn't hear how
many people the CHA has
working for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

an escape attempt. She denied
a report that Marion Janice
Moseley, IT, the Rockville child
bride Serving an indeterminate
sentence for the strangulation
murder of her 6-year-old half
sister. had joined a demonstra-
ton caused by the Smith wom-
ans capture Miss Blum said
the Moseley girl was screaming
but only because of pent-up
tension breaking loose under the
other women's yells Of fear.
The disturbance was not wide
spread, Miss Blum said. She
also denied reports that troopers
had to use tear gas to quiet the
screaming women, and that the
women broke furniture in their
cOttaoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Red Cross Sets Up
Disaster Center

KEEDYSVILLE, Md, July Is
R.-The American Red Cross
yesterday set up disaster relief
center in this Washington
County community hit hard by
last week ends torrential rains
and flash flooding.
Many persons were forced out
of their homes temporarily by
high water and others suffered
property damage when the flood
waters invaded their houses.
Robert Murphy of the Red
Cross said the center would be
open through today to take ap-
Iplications for assistance. More
than a dozen families we're
recommended for aid yesterday,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

Weather Bureau and the Coast
and Geodetic Survey, to be built
under the Federal lease-purchase
program.
In rapid fashion, the Chavez
committee yesterday ironed out
problems which had threatened
to hold up two other lease-pur-
chase programs, and approved;
l. A 1922 million headquarters
for the Geological Survey. The
committee made its approval
conditional on a building loca-
ton to be selected within WASH
ington, and Chairman Chavez
announced this was satisfactory
to the agency. The Geological
Survey initially had asked for a
location in suburban Maryland
2. A SITS million Federal
office building in the block
bounded by Pennsylvania ave-
nue., jackson place. Seventeenth
and H streets NV. This APP
proval was conditioned on the
provision of new space within
that block for the United States
Court of Claims.
$196.5 Million Total
Approval of the House and
Senate Committees is the only
action needed to permit the GSA
to enter contracts for the con-
struction of buildings under the
llease-purchase program.
Yesterdays action means both
committees have cleared seven
of the eight lease-purchaSe prof.
ects proposed this year by the
General Services Administrator
for the Washington area. Con-
struction of the eight would have
a total ceiling cost" of $l96.s
million. In addition, planning
or construction money has beer
voted by Congress for $189'
million worth of other Fedora
construction here, which would
permit demolition of nearly al
the tempoS.
/ All these buildings make vi
the first stage" of a long-rang'
GSA program to provide per
lmanent Office space for all Fed
eral Government needs in tn
Capital.
The key question in today
Senate committee consideration
Iof the Weather Bureau-Coas
and Geodetic Survey installation
revolves around whether tn
agencies need a suburban loca
ton.
Sought Suburban Site
The two agencies have aske'
for a suburban site, but Senate
Chavez. Democrat of New Mex
leo, deferred action last wee
pending a review of availabl
Washington locations. tn
Senator has voiced sharp con
Germ about such moves, unles
needs cannot be met within tn
city.
He said officials of the agen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
BRITISHER APPENDS
HISTORY FOOTNOTE
TO OFFICIAL FORM

Mrs. Mary ]. Childs.
Alexandria personnel direc-
tor. wrote for information
on an Englishman who
sought a job with the city.
The British bureaucrat
gave his man a ringing
recommendation. He also
gave Mrs. Childs a bit Of
an argument:
II still say George WASH
ington was born in Durham
County, England and was
only on lend lease to you
people," he wrote in a note
on the margin Of the printed
personnel form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

cies testified on the matter yes
terday, but were told to come
back today with more informa-
ton.
The Senate committee also
had held up action on the
Geological Survey proposal to
out of town, but that was
solved yesterday when the sur
vey agreed to be housed at an
unknown location within the
city.
New Court of Claims
A major factor which had held
up approval of the big lease
purchase project north of Penn
sylvania avenue and west of La
fayette Square, was location OF
a new Court of Claims building
The court now occupies the old
Corcoran Art Gallery building on
the northeast corner of Seven
tenth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Court officials have plugged
for a new building at the same
location.
That problem was solved by
requiring that space be provided
for the Claims Court in the same
block. This is in line with a bill
approved by the Senate yester-
day to authorize a Court Of
Claims location on the northwest
corner of the block in question
at Seventeenth and H streets
NV.
GSA, it was understood, ha:
proposed that the Veterans Ad.
ministration occupy most of the
space in the big Pennsylvania
avenue project. There also have
been proposals that space in thai
location be used for expanded
White House activities. although
no such commitment exists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Delinquency Session

BALTIMORE. July Is iR.-
The newly-formed State COM
mission on prevention and treat
ment of juvenile delinquency
was scheduled to meet today at
the Office of Judge T. j. S. Wax
ter, commission chairman and
director of the State Welfare
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
President Approves
Chalk Transit Bill
Action Grants
D. c. Franchise
To New Owners

President Eisenhower yester.
day signed the bill granting the
transit franchise for the Dis.
trict to the group headed by
o. Roy Chalk of New York.
The action removes another
hurdle in the way OF. d. C.
Transit System, Inc, taking over
the job of providing transit serv.
ice for Washington. The Capt.
tai Transit Co.'S franchise ex.
pires in three weeks.
Congressional action was COM
pleted last Friday when the
Senate passed the bill. It grants
a 20-year franchise to the new
company.
D. c. Transit System is. a
wholly owned subsidiary Of
T. C. A. Investing Corp, which
Mr.. Chalk heads Last July Z,
Mr.. Chalk signed a contract
with Capital Transit whereby
T. C. A is to buy all of Capital
Transit's assets for $13,540, 900.
The next hurdle is approval Of
the sale by Capital TranSit's
stockholders. A special stock
holders meeting has been called
for August 3. Two-thirds of the
shares must be voted in favor
of the sale to ratify it.
Approval Seen
If the deal goes through-and
expectations are that it will
the purchasers will pay $9.6 mil.
lion in cash and give 15-year, 5.
percent notes for 1894 million.
The notes are to be secured by
the real estate the new company
will take over from Capital
Transit.
A mass of technical and legal
details must be gotten out of
the way before the new company
can take over from the old.
If these are not completed in
time for the new company to
start running the buses and
streetcars on August Is, there
are provisions in the legislation
for the District Commissioners
to extend temporarily Capital
TranSit's right to operate.
/ Should the Chalk deal eventu-
ally not go through the COM
missioners are empowered to
grant the franchise to any other
satisfactory buyer of the prop
erty.
Capital Transit's stockholders
also will vote on August 3
whether to continue the COM
Ipany under an amended certifi-
cate of incorporation and with
the name Of The Universal Corp.
Tax Advantages
What business activities this
: company would conduct have
not been disclosed if they are
) decided on. But it has been
pointed out to the stockholders
that the new company would
: start off with valuable tax adj
: vantages, the expectation being
: that it could Offset. $15.981 1863
t losses in the last two years
: against profits realized through
5 1861.
Senator Frear, Democrat Of
Delaware, indicated on Monday
; that this situation was disturb
: ing him. He told the Senate
that he believed the Attorney
General and the Internal Reeve.
: nue. Service may have an in.
terest."
1t appeared. he said, that
there may be an investment
, company set up out of the old
, etc shell and, therefore, there
will be no capital gains tax
realized by the Government on
the sale Of the assets of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
.McKeIdin Aide Feted

ANNAPOLIS, July Is R).-
Gov. and Mrs. McKeldin gave a
dinner tonight honoring his
longtime State police aide. Capt.
Menasha Katz. and his bride,
the former Mrs. Hal Miller. Gov.
McKeldin is the fifth Governor
Capt. Katz has served as aide in
his "a years on the State police
force.