davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
EMPLOYERS PAY FEES

FOR FOLLOWING POSITIONS
ENGINEERS. mech, cleo,
chem, metal, civil and in
dust. $1,000 $50, 900
TECH. WRITER, aircraft in
struction manual exper. IS. 400
ADM. TRAINEE. coll. grad,
acctg. or bus. adm. to $4,000
BANK TELLER TRAINEE $3.50
COLUMBIA EMPLOYMENT SERV
134I G St, Suite 224. ME. $1,000
ADJUSTER, 21-3O. must have late
model automobile: no exper. nee
essary; paid vacations: hospitaliza-
ton; company benefits, Apply in
person. 1928 Ga. ave. Silver Spring,
or 3ol5 r I. ave, Mt. Rainier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
RONALD E. MADsEN. Attorney

hONALD E. MADSEN, Attorney
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. -
Holding Probate Court. No.
90,334, Administration.---This Is
to Give Notice: That the sub
scriber, Of the State Of Virginia
has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District OF Columbia,
Letters of Administration on the
estate Of Herman Schulz. late OF
the District Of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the. same. with the vouch-
ers thereof, legally authenticated
to the subscriber. on or before
the 26th dav of November, AID.
1855: otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate. Given under my hand
RONALD E. MADsEN. Rosecrest
ave-, Alexandria, Va. tSeal.) At
test: THEODORE COGSWELL. Reg
lister Of Wills for the District OF
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
court, mYp4- 1e6.1R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
HELP-MEN ,cont. J

AUTO MECHANICS--Must have owr
hand tools. Salary S125 per week
Apply w. A. BARBER ESQ SERV-
ICE CENTER. 10th and Maine ave
" EX 4.ISlh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES
WILLIAM JOS. DIXON, Attorney,
AI2 Fifth Street. NV

Az flfth street, NV.
Order Publication-Absent Defendant.
Filed June l, 1856. Harry NJ, Hull,
Clerk.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia. -
MARIAN A. BARRETT, Plaintiff VS..
LAWRENCE CLAYTON BARRETT.
Defendant, Mo. 1S97-56.-The OBJ
tect Of this suit is an absolute di-
vorce on the ground of desertion.
On motion of the plaintiff. 1t is this
LIST day of June. 1856. ordered that
the defendant LAWRENCE CLAY
TON BARRETT cause his appear
ance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day exclusive of
Sundays and legal holidays. occur
ring after the day of the first pub
LEGATION Of this order; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in
case Of default. Provided a copy Of
this order be published once week
for three successive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter. and The
Evening Star washington. D. c.
edition) before said day. (S)
JAMES r. KIRKLAND, Judge.
lSeal) Attest: HARRY NJ. HULL,
Clerk; BY LLOYD E. DIETRICH.
Deputy Clerk. je5.I2.I9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
AUTOMOBILE Statesmen

New cars. A limited number OF
statesmen will be employed by
WASHINGTON'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
AIRLINES

AIR TRAVEL AGENCIES NEED
See our ad under instruction Courses.
AVIATION TRAINING
927 18th st. NV, Wash. 3, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

co U. S. Naval Ordnance Laboratory
White oaks. Silver Spring, Md.
Attn: Mr.. J. E. cofiay. Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
RED SoX, 5; INDIANS. 3
Totals 80 72714 Totals SO 927 i

Runs-Goodman t2l. Malone, Vernon,
Brewer. smith, Carrasauel, Strickland
Frrors--Avilla. VERT Buddin, Regalauo
Runs batted in-Buddin (2l, Goodman
t2J. Wertz. Smith 81. Two-base hits
Busby Wertz, Smith t2). Ward. Home
run--Cnodman. Sacrifice Throneoerry
Dnlible plays---Mal2one TO Goodman "a
Vernon. Carrasquel 10 Avila 70 VERT
~ Left on bases--Boston, q; Cleve-
land 10. Bases on balls--Of Brewer, 3
Of Sisler, of Wynn. Il; OF Daley !
nv Sister. .. Hits-Off Brewer. in
innings tnone out IN ninth. off Sister,
in / inning: of wynn, 8 in innings
off Daley, / in . innings. Runs snc
earned runR--Of Brewer, 3-3. OF sister
90. off wynn. b.; off Daley, 90
wild pitch---Wynn Winning pitcher
brewer OLD Losing pitcher Wynn
C-2A Time - 2,39 Attendance --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
KNOX SAYS HE'S GUILTLESS
Rash of Lesser Fines
End Pee 'Sponkinqs'

Ronnie Knox, the most publi-
cized of the UCLA players,
promptly said in Los Angeles
that he never received improper
aid and was confident he can
prove his eligibility.
IT am absolutely eligible and
I am perfectly willing to undergo
any test which the Coast Confer
ence may deem necessary to
prove that I am eligible" young
Knox said.
Ronnie'S stepfather. Harvey
Knox. added, "I'll tell you some
thing else. He's never been. Of
fered one penny on the side"
There are an even dozen SEN
iors who won't be able to play
unless they can prove themselves
not guilty. Each figured ir
Coach Red Sanders plans, 10 Of
them as starters.
They include Backs Knox, Box
Bergdahl, Bruce Ballard. Doug
Bradley. Gerry McDougall anc
Don Shinnick; Ends PETE
O'Garro and Tom Adams
Tackles Chuck Gelfand and Pres.
ton Dills and Guards Don Birrer
and Tom Thaxter.
UCLA, for three straight year,
champion of the conference, car
hardly hope to persuade many
If any, top fight players to en-
roll there.
The school cannot participate
in the Rose Bowl game unit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LFACUE
RAFTING chased IN 20 At hats,

BATTING biased on 80 at bats)--Man.
tie. New York, 1896; Maxwell. De-
troit, ,3S5 Vernon. Boston, 1866,
SSoydd' Baltimore. .357: Berra, New
RUNs&Msntie, New York. SO: Bauer
81; yOsi; washinston. 90; Berra, New
RUNS BATTED IN-Berra. New York
Mantle, New York. 80: Simpson. Kan.
sas City "a: Lopez, Kansas City. -
Gternert;o Boston, and Lemon. Wash
HITs-Mantle. New York. 40: Goodman
Boston. and Kuenn. Detroit, A.; Berra
n New Y YORK Al: Tuttle. Detroit. 30:
KIenn and futile, Detroit. and Run
nels and Lemon, Washington, s.
TRIPLES-Jensen. Boston. and Run
nIels' eWa nina 4; Goodman Bos'
HOME RUNs--Mantie. New York, 10
Berra; New York, Il; Gernert,. Boston
and Bauer, New York. 8; Maxwell
sr Dstroit' and Lopez, kansas City. H. :.
4; Philley Chicago; BusbY, Cleveland
s si1d I Knsnn Detroit 81 nine players
ssssa on and fss1;i'ni sey
York, 81. s57; Brewer Boston, 81
;on. chieasO; Wynn' Cleveland, an,
sTRTTKS1TSoIMT sS ss19n ciev ;eiHId 80
! Pascual Washington, 10: Ford. New
York. 80: Wynn, Cleveland. 80
Pierce, Chicago, 30.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Biased on 80 at-batsl-Long
PITTSBURGH, All; Bruton, Milwaukee
1874 Repulski, st. Louis, 391 Bailey
Cincinnati. $50; Boyer, st. Louis
RIiNS- 6oor 81 touis OK. poyo, Ct
Louis, "a: Long, Pittsburgh. ant
BlaSingame, st. Louis, 20; Mays, New
RUNS BATTED IN-Lons, Pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

and Boyer, St. Louis, 80; Jablonski,
Cincinnati, %; Musial, St. Louis, ga;
Campanella, BROOKLYN, and Moon. st.
HITS-Lone. Pittsburgh, 46: Boyer, St.
Louis. As; Moon, St. Louis, 40; Temple,
Cincinnati, and RepulskI, St Louis. 80.
NOTWITHSTANDING, BROOKLYN; Bell. Gin
cinnati, and Dark. New York. s., Walls,
Pittsburgh, s; clemente and Long,
Pittsburgh, and Schoendienst, st
TRIPLEs-Bruton. Milwaukee g; Mays,
New York. . Aaron, Milwaukee;
Walls. Pittsburgh. and Musial, St
HOME RUNs-Post. Cincinnati. II:
Long. PITTSBURGH. 10; Jsblonski, Gin
cinnati, and Boyer. st. Louis, 9;
Banks, Chicago Robinson and Klus-
zewski, Cincinnati. and Thomas, Pitts
STOLEN BAsEs-Mays. New York. Q;
Moon. St. Louis, 8: Clemente, Pitts
burgh, a; Is PLAYERS tied with 2.
PITCHING Based on 3 decisions)--
Lawrence. Cincinnati, SO 1000:
Newcombe, BROOKLYN. and Friend.
Pittsburgh. g., 75O: eight pitchers
STRIKEOUTS-Friend Pittsburgh "a;
Roberts. Philadelphia. 80; Mizell, St
louis, IA; SPAIN, Milwaukee, 80,
Newcombe, BROOKLYN, oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Morgan and Dyer
To Renew Rivalry

The auto racing rivalry be-
tween Bill Morgan of Annapolis
and Charlie Dyer of North Ber-
gen, N. j., will be renewed Satur-
day night when both compete in
The 100-lap late model stock cag
race at Old Dominion Speedway
in Manassas.
Dyer, former national cham
pion in modified stocks, was run
nerup to Morgan at Marlboro
last Sunday, and before that had
beaten Morgan at both Marlboro
and Old Dominion this season.
Bills brother Yves, and such
other Northern Virginia stars as
Mack Hamburg, Elmo Langley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
CARDS. s; PIRATES, 3
Totals IS n ana Totals SO 10 %

Totals IS III 27i3 Totals 80 10 % II
walked for Face IN eth.
. Doubled for j. O'Brien in 1th
q Popped w for Kravlia in Sth.
Hit into double play for Arroyo IN
9th
r. Ionis 020 Dol 20i "a
Pittsburgh -------- 600 1Ol 1903
Runs--Rlasingame Hstton 81, Moon
90. Del Greco clemente, Long. Groat.
batted in--Sarni, Del Greco, Musial,
Bower (2I, Thomas, Long. Walls. Two
base hits---Walls, Long Boyer. Three
base hit---Sarni Home run.--Long. stolen
base Hatton. Standardization, Sacri-
nee fiy--Thomas. Double plays--J,
O'Brien IN Groat 70 Long Collum 10
Riasineane TO Moon. Left on BASES
81. Louis, q: Pittsburgh, o Bases on
halls--Of Wehmeier, 2. of Law, 3 OF
Face, I of Arroyo, / Struck out--By
Nehmeier. a: nv Law, 2: by Face, !.
Flts-On Wehmeier. z in 64a innings,
OF Column 3 In ma INNINGS; of Law,
; IN 81, inning or Face. 1 in q inning.
81 Eins, = in q innings; of Arroyo,
IN & inning Runs and earned runs.
OF Wrhmeier, 3-a OF Law. b-i; on
King LII HI nv pitcher---Law IRE
pulskn. Winning Wehmeier
tl-A Losing piteher-Law U-3)
Time a. Attendanoe-la,3l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
BRAVES, 7; DODGERS, 3
Totals 80 1327ls Totals 341127 l

/ Grounded out for Erskine in 9th.
2 Walked for Roebuck in 18th.
3 Ran for Newcombe in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

JUST GOT SCALE WAGES-Los Angeles.-Ronnie
Knox right), star back of the University of Cali
more than the $75 month distributed by the ASSo-
ciated Students and allowed under Pacific Coast
Conference rules" Knox was interviewed after the
conference ruled that the entire UCLA varsity and
freshman football squads will lose years eligibility
unless they prove they received no illegal fnan
cial aid.-AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

VICTORIA, B. c., May % (P).
The Pacific Coast Conference
fathers who yesterday spanked
all but one member school, two
of them for the second time.
closed the woodshed today and
turned to nicer things.
The punishment dealt eight
Of the nine Pee members yes
terday constituted a light tap
on the wallet for stumbling over
rules, with the entire tab totaling
only $4,000.
The finer things in today's
"looSe ends" agenda included
items like wrestling and water
polo" and what should be done
about football scouting.
The latest fines came as the
conference answer to the ques-
ton of who's next?"
Washington had been deprived
of an estimated $4,000 in Rose
Bowl receipts and placed on pro-
baton for two years early in May.
Last week end, the conference
handed UCLA a three-year pro-
baton, fined it $4,000 outright
and took away some $4,000 in
Rose Bowl receipts for the three
years to come.
Lesser Fines Imposed
Both schools were found guilty
of paying athletes in violation
of the conference athletic code
The latest fines included nothing
SO outrageous.
California was nicked $3.50
for improper issue of compli-
mentary tickets, irregularities in
the campus labor program for
athletes and for permitting an
off-campus interview with an
athlete. In varying degree, these
were the offenseS of the others.
Washington State College was
the only school given a clean
bill of health. Washington and
UCLA were hit again, the former
for $3.50 and UCLA for $3.50.
Idaho Fined $1,000
Little Idaho, which gets only
a partial share of Rose Bowl
= receipts and plays a curtailed
!; conference football schedule,
i ranked second to California with
fine of 1000 for irregularities
in the campus labor program"
Oregon State was hit for $3.50,
9 Southern California for $500,
9 Oregon $3.50 and Stanford $3.50.
Q Most of the college representa-
= tives believed the fines were just.
Stanford's athletic director, AL
Masters, expressed the general
6 opinion when he said:
New men come into the con-
!, ference athletic picture each
!. year and must learn that the
J, rules are enforceable. They are
: embarrassed when their school
:. lis fined because of something
= they have done"
5 Meanwhile, the furore arising
j from the Los Angeles area over
n the severe penalties against
4 UCLA almost overshadowed yes
: terday's conference session.
I In addition to the other penal
- lies handed the school, the con-
ference fathers decreed a year
of ineligibility for all 1855 men,
3 bers of the UCLA varsity and
g freshman football squads unless
0 individual athletes can prove
4 satisfactorily that they did not
2 receive any financial aid above
: conference provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

and Mace MattingIy are among
those entered in the field of
more than rs drivers. The pro-
gram leading up to the :00lap
feature will include two l0Aap
qualifying heats. the first start
ing at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

1860, and with its strength Grip
pied by the one-year blanket
Iedict of ineligibility for all war;
sity and freshman players-un-
less they prove their purity-the
prospect of fielding a major COL
.lege team seems remote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
MAJOR BOX SCORES
REDS, 6; GIANTS, 3

Totals 80 727 Z Totals so 427 10
Fouled out for Mccall in sth.
Cincinnati 600 O02 4OO-6
New York 900 210 000-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
BOYS BASEBALL

ARLINGTON LITTLE MAJOR LEAGUE
Net Vans. 2; south Lions, lSiX-
$50 pm. Sunday.
Kenyon Peck, 5; Manns Potato
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
TIGERS, 3; YANKEES, z

Runs Bauer. Martin, Kuenn, Max.
well, Wilson. Error Mantle Runs
bstted in-Collins. Robinson. futile. vii.
son 81 Two-base hits-Martin, Max
well. Kennedy Home run-Wilson. Dou-
bic plays-Ford to Howard to Robinson
Kuenn TO Brideweser TO Phillips. Left or
bases-New York 5; Detroit. s. Bases
on. balls--Off Ford, 4; of Larry, >. Struck
earned runs-Of Ford. 3-3; OF Larry
-. Winning pitcher-IIarv t2-5l. Los
ms pitcher = Ford t6-1l. Time = 2:33
Attendance-9 SOB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

Runs--O' Council. Logan co. Mathews
Aaron BFuton. Tore. Gillian. HODGES
Amoros. Errors-Campanella Hodges
Runs batted in-ARron. Thomson. Camp
amelia. Logan (2l Mathews, Tore, Gran
dali, AmoTos (2l. Two-base hitS-Aaron
Bruion, Tore, Crandall, Hodges, Furillo
Home runs--Aaron Logan. Mathews
Amoros Sacrifices-Thomson, Amoros
BUM. Double plays---LOgan TO OConnell
to Tore: Jolly TO Logan to Tore Lett
on bases. Milwaukee. 10: Brooklyn, II.
Bases on balls--Off Bull .. of Erskine,
i of jolly l., off KogfaX. =. Struck
out@By Buhl g BIS Erskine. 4: by
Labine. Hits-Of Erskine. IN &
lnnlugs: off Lsbine, Il in l inning faced
:! men IN SIN: of Roebuek 0 IN /
inning: of KoutaX. l in inning; of
Buhl. IN = innings. of Jolly, : in
Ia innings. runs and earned runs
OF Ersklne, -. of Lanlne, 5-2. on
Roebuck, 90; of Buhl. 3-3; of jolly.
0-n, OF koufaX, 90. Wild pitch--La-
pine. Winning nitcher--Buhl t3-2l. Los
tua pitcher Erskine (2-3). Time
:. II. Attendsnce--lSd0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE


Seattle, S; Vancouver, J.
Hollywood, 4: Portland, l.
San Francisco, s: Sacramento, 3.
San Diego. IL; Los Angeles, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Havana, 2; Richmond, 1.
Rochester, 3: Toronto, 8.
Columbus. g. Miami, ].
Montreal, s; Buffalo, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston, 6; Louisville, 0.
81 Paul. a. Denver.
Wichita. :; Indianapolis, 3.
Minneapolis. ,; Omaha. g.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham, =; Little Rock, /.
Chattanooga. 8. Mobile, 3.
Nashville, IL; New Orleans, 9.
Atlanta, 8; Memphis, ..
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin. IL; Dallas, o..
Fort Worth, II; San Antonio, 3.
Houston. 3; Tulsa. ..
Shreveport. II; Oklahoma City.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany, 3; Williamsport, /.
Johnstown, .: Schenectady, 4.
Allentown, 16: Syracuse. s.
Binshamton at Reading, postponed
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines. 81. Sioux City, 4.
Pueblo, g. Albuquerque, 5.
Topeka Il; Lincoln. 3
Amarillo, 9; Colorado Springs, 9.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Aususta.. g.. Jacksonville. 4.
savannah. IL: Macon, 3.
Columbus, q: Columbia. ..
Charlotte 10, Montgomery. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

Runs-Temple. Robinson (2). Bailey,
Mcmillan, Nuxhall, MAYS. Spencer,
White. Errors--Castleman, Westrum.
Runs batted in--Spencer 12), White,
Bell. Mcmillan 90. Robinson (2). Two
base hits-RobinSon. Home runs
Spencer White. Mcmillan. Robinson
Stolen base-Mays Sacrifice-Temple
Double playS-Gomez to Spencer to
White: Mueller to White Left on bases
Cincinnati 4, New York o Base on balls
of Nuxhall .. of Gomez 4. Struck out
BY Nuxhall 5, by Gomez |, by Mccall
=. Hits-Ofi Gomez. q in 6is innings; of
Mccall in ! "a innings; of Ridzik o in
inning Runs and earned runs--Oh
NuXhall 3-3, of Gomez i-5. of Mccall
90. of Ridzik 90 Winning pitcher
Nuxhan 0-3l. Losing pitcher-Gomez
I'D. TIme-2:lO Attendanee-4 194
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
Ten Common
Mistakes I'm
Home Decor

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-(H)-Well-
meaning housewives who attempt
to decorate their own homes make
many mistakes, says interior de-
signer Henry End, member of the
American Institute of Decorators
and designer of hotel interiors.
Here are the ten most common
mistakes made by amateurs, as
he lists them:
1. Lack of coordination.
2. Confused ideas as to require
ments.
8. Selection of items individually
instead of considering the final eff
feet of the room.
4. Choice of colors by PERSONAL
ty whims.
5. Planning an interior that
doesn't fit the exterior-for in
stance, early American decor in a
modern house.
6. Changing their minds in the
middle of the plan.
7. Failure to consider mainten-
ance problems in selection of fab
RIGS.
8. Trying to impress the neigh
bors instead of pleasing themselves
g. Failure to consider natural
lighting conditions in planning
colors.
TO- Lack of confidence in their
own taste.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
Stuart-Kingston
Conducting Contest

This Spring any high school SEN
ior girl Swho registers q Reed &
Barton sterling silver pattern at
Stuart-kingston between April /
and June Is will be eligible to
win over 125 valuable sterling sill
yer prizes. This is part cf "Ster-
ling For Graduation Contest now
being CONDUCTED at Sfuart-King-
ston. aIilforss Del
To be eligible to win one of
the prizes, which includes COM
plete sterling service for s in
handsome chest, plus 125 other
valuable awards. a high school sem
ior grl simply registers her ster-
ling pattern with tnart-Kingston,
and drops her name ard the uame
CT her pattern in the Hope Chest
on display at the store. That's all
an entrant is required to do. In
this Contest there is no essay to
writS. no jingle to complete, no
obligation whatsoever
A representative from Stuart
Kingston has annouacssd that this
is an unusual opportunity for a
girl to win valuable sterling
prize. and at the same time regis-
ter her sterling silver selection In
time for graduation gift-givers to
add to her service.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
Students Ger
Job Help In
Trial Period
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Nswsfeusures vgrifex

A good way to find out If your
work goal after graduation viii pan
out is to have trial work periods
while you are still in school AS II
is new these experiments are man
aged usually on vacation and you
can't always get the sob you want
But how much better IL more
high schools and colleges would
enable students TO have field trial
periods, help them find the jobs,
and evaluate the field period work
project, giving them advise as to
whether they are suited to the type
of employment they seek or not.
Bard College at Annandale-on-
Hudson In New York is one thai
believes in the plan and finds it
highly successful.
So do the students.
Guy Cambria, 18, working in re
search division of Readers Digest
summed up his reasops for liking
the plan this way:
where can you find six weeks
work in the field you Like when you
decide to experiment? II you are on
vacation lots of the good jobs go
before you have a chance at them
and lots of firms do not want to be
bothered with well-intentdoned be-
ginners."
Toby Titus, a sophomore thought
photography might be a good career
for women. "I've always been in
terested in composition, design, mo-
tion pictures." So she got the real
choice assignment of working with
Richard Avedon, one Of the coun-
frv's leading commercial photOgra-
pliers. This background can pre-
mare me for fashion, editorial or
an art director job" says Toby
who has already learned a great
deal about working with photogra-
ply printing technidues.
Michael Franzblau, 20, was eager
TO work at the Albert Einstein
Medical school and had the unusual
experience of becoming a moving
man while there. Says he:
my goal is medicine, although ]
am interested in piaychoanalysis al
the moment, and here I had a
chance to work with the outs4 and
ing biochemist, Dr. Abraham White.
What happens. The laboratory
must be moved right during my
field trial period. have high hopes
to come back again though.
Michael was a wonderful help at
moving boxes and unpacking equip
ment though.
Barbara Patrick, sophomore, gov
eminent major spent her field peri
cd with the United Nations as a
Sgir1 guide. Right up her alley, too
Shes worked there on vacations SO
this increased her experience a
great deal. Says she:
81 want to be in the field of in
ternational relations. The job here
keeus me connected with all related
subjects. I've made some wonderful
contacts and their references viii
certainly help me later" Barbara
feels it helps too to know stenog
raphy if you plan TO advance at
the United Nations so she bOuoRf
herself a Shorthand book. She
plans to teach. herself shorthand
rg,aF genre hrck TO thp United Ne
lions next time seeking secre-
sariaI inh
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

This Is, of course. very under
standabie. No parent wants to run
any risks cz giving his child a ser
rious disease like polio.
But that danger is past. There
WAS some trouble with one batch
of the Salk vaccine released last
spring. When this was discovered,
all the vaccine was Withdrawn and
put through the most rigorous
tests. The whole process of manu-
facture was scrutinized with min
ute care and the tests given the
final products were checked and
rechecked The flaw which permit
ted the unsafe vaccine to be re-
leased was discovered and correct
ed. The new procedures make it
practically impossible that there
could be a repetition of any of last
springs catastrophies. Probably the
newly released Salk vaccine is one
of the very safest vaccines now
available.
The new Saik vaccine against po-
lilo produces NO serious reaction.
Usually there is no reaction at all.
A very few children complain of
soreness in the arm and an even
smaller number have had slight
fever for half day after a shot
Not only is polio vaccine safe but
1t Is remarkably effective in pre-
venting the type Of polio that