davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Flight Engineers

Age 30 TO 35: height 81"
to 6'2". II. s. graduate; must
have recent broad Aircraft
and Engine experience and
able obtain CAA. A and p
licenses before assignment 10
TWA Flight Engineer Glass.
must be able meet TWA and
CAA Glass II physical re-
1uirements 49, no waivers
Commercial Pilots license not
required TWA pays student
salary while In TWA training.
Apply c. r.. Mcbride, Lee
House Hotel. Thursday April
L. y an 10 3 pm M
phone calls or write TWA
Employment, 10 Richards
road Kansas City, Missouri,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Unusual Man
Wanted

Large financial institution
established III years. will
pay salary and commission to
man between the ages OF %
and 40; must be interested in
a permanent business. where
he will be his own boss. earn
$4,000 TO $4,000 a year and
more, with liberal retire
ment income. finest training
program with future oppor-
tunity for managerial or eX-
ecutive advancement. Should
be hard worker. ambitious,
intelligent man. who Is dis
satisfied in his present posi-
ton II YOU are this man,
write fully. Swing axe. family
status. past experience to Box
25S-R. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
SEARS ROEBUCK & co

SEARS ROEBUCk u co.
REQUIRES THE SERVICES
OF 3 HIGH CALDER FULL
TIME REPRESENTATIVES
WHO CAN QUALIFY TO
WORK OUTSIDE THE
STORE CALLING ON
SEARS CUSTOMERS WHO
ARE EXPECTING A REP
RESENTATIVE TO CALL.
CAR REQUIRED.
SEE MR.. HELLER AT 4500
WIS. AVE. NV, MON. AND
TUES, II AM. TO ! PM
NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
COLUMBIA
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1871 G ST Suite 224. Me S-3629
Asst, Dispatcher, transportation ex-
perience; to 80 $40
Asst. Resident Mgr. apt. type to
- SniO
Airline stewardess. el-e7 single :
R.N. or spk. for. language, OPEN
Bank Clerk trainee to $3.50
Bkkpr., f,c., to 50 S3.GnO
Bkkpr.. &c. 1-girl of. S65
bkkpr.. auto. agcy., exp. to As, S1S5
ClerE-typiSt, pur dept Sn@5
Club Mgr, exclusive club $500
Bkkpg mach. opr., NCR-3100 $500
Focd Market clerks 10 A. OPEN
Industrial nurse. 40 hrs. r n. OPEN
Undergrad, nurse. VII. to 45 OPEN
Receptionist, typing $3.50
Secretaries CaDitol Hill, legal, medi-
cal. industrial. etc TO S4uSO
Service representative. no Typ $500
Stenographers many TO ~ 400
Bringing together our select
EMPLOYER clients and QUAIL
IFIED candidates for Jobs is
a business in which We take
great pride Let us see II
YOU can be added TO our
faSt-Vrowing list OF satisfied
recruits
Try The Columbia" Way
Me. 8-3629
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08


REAUTICIAN, colored. licensed. neat
small size, shRmpooing, for white
beauty salon; steady position. top
pay. RIA. $4,000. ewes. OIL. 4-54Sl
BEAUTICIAN. male or female hair
stylist. top salary and commission
l-day week shop closed Monday
ROBERT. AND THOMAS HAIR
BEAUTICIAN-HAIR DRESSER ex-
pert in hair designing; for busy
d9Tnt E% a sai9Rsa For appointment
BEAUTicIANs le). experienced
guaranteed salary plus SOC com
mission. Paid vacations Hours,
2 ~ 8. ov 3-i134 ewes. XII.
BEAuTicIAN. white. exper unneces-
ssalary, and working cond. RA.
BEAGTlCIANs. man hair styiist.
NOVEL HAIR STYLISH 5.day
week. Guar to top any salary APP.
ply l2u7 -Tuckerman st NV lie
BEAUTICIAN. high salary and com
mission: busy. air-cond salon; 3
days MR.. WILLIAMS. LA. d-l7ol
BEAUTICIAN, experienced. full time
and part time all.around operator
Call ANN SHERIDAN, B202 Georgia
ave, NV, RIA, B-DSB0.
CHILLUM TERRI BEAUTY SALON.
b9l4 Riggs I'd, chillum, Nd HA
BEAUTiCIANs C2), men or women
for our Clarendon and Silver Spring
salons Also shampoo girl-mani-
curist for our Conn. ave. salon d.
day wka good salary, EMILE. 1921
Conn ave 10
BEAUTICIAN - Young man with
ambition. experienced operator with
following, who wishes to work In
the most pleasant modern beauty
salon Conn. ave Very RttTac ~,
proposition. Closed Mondays. Cal
Tuesday for interview, DE .2-s9Sg
BEAUTIFUL resort in heart OF Range.
ley Lake region needs 4 girls from
May ~ to October 10; age 20 TO 80
II interested. call MA S-2T62. Ia
pm, for appointment.
BEAUT1ClANS--Male and female fol
our Southeast suburb store expe-
rlence, neat and attractive. Our
stan is in the highest salary bracket
In the city VINCENT EFT WIN.
CENT. Hairstylist. Eastover Shop.
ping Center Arcade, 4Sh5 Indian
head road. Md Lo 7-i900 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
ACACIA MUTUAL

Life Insurance Company's y. c
Branch once has openings fer
anteed monthly starting salary II
YOU are now employed have re-
sided in the Wash area for At least
3 yrs, are between % and ~ and
looking for an outstanding oppgr
tunity, call j. A BhRBEhU. MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Clerk-teller. in savings and loan
ssociation: white. 70 TO %. Many
'rnefts including 5-day week: PEN
ion plan group disqualification and
paid vacations; excellent opportunity
for advancement and salary in
CreaSes In your reply, please state
tull information, including expert
ence. military status. education and
salary expected Box 439-J, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
LIFETIME CAREER

We now have an opening on oui
star for young man ambitious for
career guaranteeing high income
seC1rity and professional prestige
This man must be capable Of self
MANAGEMENT and have the ability IA
meet favorably, people IN above
average income groups The man
that meets our aptitude require
ments will be thoroughly trained
and educated In all phases NJ our
work Immediate income. realistic
with future earnings, limited only by
your ability skill and determine
ton Al replies shall he kept conn
Dental Write for an interview
appointment and enclose q brief per.
soma history, BOX 396-Y. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Apply
The Proctor & Gamble
Distributing Company

Has excellent opportunity for young
college-trained man, 24-21 for de-
velopment into sales executive work.
Straight salary. expenses paid, OPP
portunitv for added compensation
and participation in profit sharing
plan. Car furnished No sales expe-
rience necessary, as thorough train
ing assures maximum success. Head
quarters Washington.
Write fun details to Mr., R. s.
JONES, COL MathieSon Bldg, Balti-
more .. Nd Do not apply in person
or BY telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Our Job Is
To Place You
In The Right Job

Finance officer for fine national
org. Conn. ave area. age to As. To
5000.
Secretary TO treasurer OF chemi-
cal manufacturers. some travel: to
age As $4,000.
Secretary. scientific org. no short
| hand: age to 40. $4,000.
Secretary to consulting economist:
one-girl Office, age to 35. $4,000.
! Secretary. insurance; l-girl once.
sos
/ Secretary. law: 1-girl once. S75
/ Secretaries. insurance, real estate
( corporation manufacturer reps,
research attorneys, automotive. air
lines hotel universities; salaries
wary
Hostess First-clasS restaurant.
Arlington Must type Deal we'll
with neople and staff. To so and
meals.
Production Manager. machine
units S65 week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
CLERKS-EXPER.

Capable Of handling figures &C.
curately. tipping experience preferred
Pleasant working conditions, good
starting salary; opportunity for ad-
vancement, liberal discounts on per-
sonal purchases Apply Mr. Stewart
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOT
1919 F ST NV. 5
CLERK SEAMSTRESS, for dryclean-
ing store, Alex. area; must be exp.
excel. job for qualified person. Cal
TU 2-952S ewes. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

CLERK -TYPIsTs. many. white. to
age 40 To 50 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
ADMIN SECY. advts. I'D.
ARLINGTON AREA
ALEXANDRIA
/ FAIRFAX-FALLS CHURCH

Recep typ, attr. r. Oh. S935
OK typ Falls Oh 10 so
CIR typ Fairfax 25O
PBX-tyD.. Z corners 20
Bkkpr payroll elk, Falls Oh 2SO
IPM kevpunCh Fairfay oiO
Evening star., 1956-08-28
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Industrial College
Group Plans Fete

Glymph, secretary; Mrs. Brad
ford Schantz, treasurer; Mrs.
Frank Morrow, membership;
Mrs. Ellsworth Matheney,
transportation; Mrs. Bonni-
well, hostess; Mrs. Robert
Lawrence, bridge; Mrs. Harry
K. Klie, public relations, and
Mrs. William A. Franks,
program.
Army Deputy Chief Of
Staif for LOgistics
The officers Wives Club,
Office of the Deputy Chiaf
of Staff for Logistics, has
i, planned the first luncheon of
the season for Tuesday, Sep
tember IL, at 1915 in Patton
Hall, Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Woshingtonions
On Vocation

Several Washingtonians are
spending their vacations in
New Hampshire.
Among them are Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry N. Willard, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Haughan who are
at Crawford Notch, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Wilbur, jr., Miss
Marie Knapp and Miss Kay
Pomeroy.
Mrs. Helen Platt of WASH
ington won the women's an
nual golf championship, CAL
loway Handicap at Sugar Hill,
N. H. last week.
Other golfers from Wash
ington who have won matches
there are Mr.. James Platt and
Mr.. Ralph Jewell.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

white-faced Herefords. It's a
quiet, restful haven, except
when the guns boom at Aber-
deen Proving Ground. Her
children, Joseph and Eleanor,
both married, live in houses
on the estate. Most women
would wonder why Eleanor
wants to leave home.
If she does decide to run
again for Office, there are a lot
of people in Maryland who
think the 52-year-old matron
would make a good candidate.
She did not actively campaign
for her husband until the pri-
mary this spring, but then she
impressed many politicoes
with the way she organized
5000 Women for Tydings'
across the State in a few
months. Her speeches, in
many of which she was sub
bing for her husband, also had
an impressive zip and zest,
some listeners thought.
She has a reasonably i'm
presSive background of civic
betterment projects, the most
important of which was the
idea, which she and another
woman conceived together, for
the big Washington hospital
center which is now under
construction.
Her husband introduced a
bill for the center. and she
"lobbied furiously foD il" on
the Hill, she admits frankly.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
BUT RIVAL WINS
Mrs. TYdings Wages
30-Hour Cdmpdiqn

off on me-" (Tydings had
served in the Senate "a years
before his defeat in 1850 by
Republican John Marshall
Butler).
Mrs. Tydings' father, former
Ambassador to Russia Joseph
E. Davies. ran for the Senate
from Wisconsin many years
ago. Her grandfather, Col.
John H. Knight of Cecil
County, Nd, a Civil War vet
eran. sought election back in
the days wheri State legisla-
lures elected members of the
Senate. He was defeated in
the Maryland legislature by
one vote.
For Mrs. Tydings, and even
more so for her husband, her
defeat represented the last in
series of bitter blows, start
ing with Mr.. Tydings' defeat
by Mr.. Butler in 1850.
That campaign, in which
Senator Joseph R. Mccarthy
interceded on behalf of Mr..
Butler. was marked by excess
slve vituperation. Senator Nc
Carthy, then riding high, led
the attack on the conservative
Mr.. Tydings for alleged SYM
pathy with left wingers. :"
Senator Buffers campaign sub
sequently was described by a
Senate subcommittee as a
"despicable back street type"
Former Senator Tydings,
now Sc, waited six years for a
return campaign against his
erstwhile foe. He won the pri-
mary. then had to withdraw
because of the shingles. Mrs.
Tydings' candidacy seemed to
be his last hope.
She Shares Bitterness
Mrs. Tydings shares her
husbands bitterness about the
1850 campaign, and has made
some moving speeches on the
subject. She had made up her
mind not to make more than
passing reference to the 1850
events if she were nominated,
however. declaring that she
agreed with Adlai Stevenson
that we are the party of the
future; we must have the
vision to look ahead"
Only a burning desire to
reverse what happened in 1850
would seem to explain Eleanor
Tydings' desire to jump into
the hurly burly of a Senate
campaign.
Hers has been a pleasant
life. A graduate of Holton
Arms and VasSar and a beau
tiful Washington debutante,
she got gracefully out of an
early unhappy marriage to a
football player, married the
wealthy and politically power
full Mr.. Tydings in 1885 Che
adopted her two children.
Beautiful Home
The couple lives in a beauti-
full. historic home overlooking
Chesapeake Bay. The RAM
bling. 150-year-old stone and
Shingle structure is surrounded
by 200-year-old lockwood and
600 acres of woods and pasture
land. the latter used for $50
Evening star., 1956-08-28
BY ISABELLE SHELTON


One of the shortest sem
atorial campaigns in history
ended abruptly last night for
pretty. blue-eyed, patrician-
featured Mrs. Millard Tydings,
who sought to take her hus-
bands place as the Demo-
cratic Senatorial n o IN in ee
from Maryland.
1t lasted just 80 hours.
1t was 4 o'clock Sunday
afternoon when Eleanor Tyd-
ings tossed her feathered bon
net into the ring at a meeting
of the United Democratic
Women's Clubs of Maryland.
She had been urged to take
the step in letters and tele-
grams all the preceding week,
ever since her husband pulled
out of the race because of a
painful case of shingles. But
she didn't announce her deci-
sion to accept until 2 that aft
ernoon.
By 10 O'Clock last night, it
was all over. The Democratic
State Central Committee.
meeting in Baltimore, had
voted to give the nod to
George P. Mahoney, whom Mr..
Tydings had nosed out by a
small margin in a hot primary
in May.
For Mrs. Tydings, the in
tervening 80 hours were pretty
frantic.
Mob Scene
Women members OF the
United Democratic Clubs, most
of whom she had known for
years, mobbed her Affection
ately at the end of the meet
ing. There were many pledges
of support from men present.
She went back to join her
husband at their home outside
Havre de Grace after dinner,
and the phone rang all evening
until she shut it off at mid
night.
1t started again at 7 yester-
day morning. land I only was
away from it for five minutes,
to shower and dress and gobble
a plate of spaghetti for lunch"
she recalls. kilograms were
arriving at the same time, and
newspapers were calling for
interviews.
Then there was a television
interview. then a guest appear
ance at a dinner in Baltimore.
Il asked my husband How
can anybody stand this for
more than "a hours?' " she
said. HE just laughed"
While Maryland voters may
have been somewhat aston
iShed at the sudden prospect
of a woman candidate for the
United States Senate, Mrs.
Tydings herself thought it was
"the most natural thing in the
world" for her to seek Office.
Politics Is Hereditary
Politics is hereditary with
me-" she said earnestly. Both
my father and my grandfather
ran for the Senate-as Demo-
Gratis, of course. And l couldn't
be married to Millard Tydings
for 20 years without having
some of his political ideas rub
Evening star., 1956-08-28
BY EVELYN M. DENT

The first luncheon of the
Women's Club of the Indus
trial College of the Armed
Forces is planned for Tuesday
September IL. in the ballroom
of the Officers Club, Fort Les
ley j. McNair.
Maj. Gen. Robert P. Hollis,
commandant of the college, is
to be the guest speaker. At the
luncheon there will also be an
election of officers for the
Women's Club for the coming
academic year.
Boiling Air Force Base
Mrs. Reuben c. Hood, jr.,
wife of the new Commander,
Headquarters Command, Boil
ing Field, will be the guest of
honor at the September meet
ing Of the Boiling Air Force
Officers Wives Club.
The luncheon is planned for
September 6, at the Boiling
Officers Club. and will feature
a showing of Jelleff's cool
weather fashions with Sue
Boteler. concentrating.
Mrs. Fred S. Leer, president
of the Wives Club will preside.
Adjutant Generals Corps
The newly elected executive
board of the Adjutant Gener-
ais Ladies Luncheon group
will hold their first meeting
at the home of Mrs. Alfred
Bonniwell September 13. A
luncheon will follow.
The incoming officers in
clude Mrs. Glenn Owen, pres
ident; Mrs. Robert Harrison,
vice president; Mrs. James
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Miss Hebert
.Mdrries
.Mr. Duhe

Representative and Mrs. F..
Edward Hebert announce the
marriage of their daughter
Dawn to Mr.. John Malcolm
Duhe, jr.. of Iberia, La. The
wedding took place Saturday
in New Orleans, La.
Mr.. Hebert is United States
Congressman from the 1st con-
gressional district of Louisiana.
The bride attended Stone
Ridge School and is a graduate
of the Academy of the Sacred
Heart, New Orleans. She is
now a junior at Newcomb Col
lege in New Orleans.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
WEDDINGS
lKelly-TrunneN

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther A.
Trunnell of Rockville announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Beverly Ann to Mr.. Alfred
L. Kelly of Clarksville, Tenn.
The wedding took place Friday
in the Chapel of the Bethesda
Naval Hospital.
Leedom-Burke
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r.
Burke announce the marriage
of their daughter Elizabeth
Anne to Mr.. Chester B. Lee
dom. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Leedom of Washington
and Rapid City, S. D. The
wedding took place August 18
in St. Anthony's Church. The
couple will live in Falls Church.
Evons-Monguln
Miss Joan A. Mangum Of
KenSington announces her
marriage to Mr.. Paul r. Evans
of Silver Spring. The wedding
took place Saturday in the
Wallace Memorial Presbyte-
rian Church.
Stuller-Mothersheud
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Moth
ershead of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Pauline Garnett to
Mr.. Jack Edward Stuller. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Stuller of Silver Hill, Md. The
wedding took place August l8
in the First Baptist Church
of Wheaton. The couple will
live in Takoma Park.
FeiqelSon-Fleisher
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry FTeisher
announce the marriage of their
daughter Rosalie to Mr.. Victor
z. Feigelson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Feigelson of En-
pire, Ala. The wedding took
place August 10 in Adas Is
rael Congregation. The couple
will live in Birmingham. Ala.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
DETECTIVE MEMORIES

CAMBRIA. Minn. Up A
memory game played by the three
young daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Bowen led to the breakup
of juvenile crime ring. The girls
read the number of car parked
at filling station. memorized it
and made it into a game. When
Bowen learned the next day that
the station had been robbed, the
girls told him the license number
and he gave it TO authorities. The
car was traced and its owner inn
plicated other youths who later
admitted a series cf breakins.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

u. S. heart disease deaths de-
alined from 169 per 1000 in the
193135 period to 1853 in the 1851
54 period, Metropolitan Life In
suranee Co. statistics indicate.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

with matching shoes and access
sories of Mimosa pink. She wore
a corsage OF sweet heart roses. The
groom's s mother wore a beige chan
fiIly lace dress over taffeta with
shoes TO match and accessories in
lavender and beige tones and wore
a corsage of green orchids
Mrs. Clara De Shaney of Apple
ton Wisconsin, maternal grand
mother Of the bride was attired
in a navy blue crepe with a pink
rough straw hat and wore a cor
sage OF french carnations.
Mr.. Thomas Donovan served as
besS man for Mr.. Lynch and ushers
were Ross Brown, Wilmington and
George Davidson, brother of the
bride. of Milton. The young couple
are honeymooning at a resort in
the Poconos and will be at home
after April Is at the Clifton Manor
Apts.. in Wilmington. Mr. Lynch is
employed in the Wilmington Post
Office.
A rehearsal dinner was given on
Friday evening at Naaman's on the
Delaware by the groom's parents.
Invited guests besides those in the
bridal party included. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Wilkerson, Mr.. Edmund
Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon David
son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oster. st.
Petersburg, Fla Mrs. Clara De-
Shaney. Mrs. Thomas Donovan.
Wilmington
Out-of-state guests at the we'd
ding included Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13


the guest of honor at a family
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Dorman and Mrs. Norah
Campbell at their home In Milton
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert RaIey mo-
tored to North Carolina where he
joined his Army outfit following
Is day furlough The RaIey' s
were married in the Avenue Meth
odist Church, Milford on Saturday,
March 81. Mrs. Raley motored back
to Milton, and will make her home
with her mother, Mrs. Elsie Graves,
during the remaining months of
her husbands enlistment Mr.
Raley expects to be transferred to
Texas in the near future
Miss Dorothy Ann Davidson be-
came the bride last Saturday after
noon of Mr.. Royal Arnold Lynch.
son of DR.. ard Mrs. Cecil C. Lynch,
of Wilmington in the Concordia
Lutheran Church in that city. Rev
@. H. Mueller officiated at the single
ring ceremony.
A reception was given by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
Davidson, Milton, at the Lynne
haven on Dupont Parkway follow
ing the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a princess style
ballerina length gown of imported
silk shantung with bateau neck
line appliqued in AIencon lace with
drop shoulders forming tiny sleeves.
The surplice front was in Empire
lines with the boufant skirt gath
cred in the back to give the new
windswept look Her finger-tip
length veil of silk illusion was
held by cap of matching lace
Her bridal bouquet was cascade
of white roses and stephanotis
with an orchid in the center. She
wore a silver cross on a chain
necklace that belongs to her ma
ternal grandmother as something
borrowed and old, a blue garter.
fashioned for her by Mrs. Cordeha
Radke and carried a white hand
kerchief gift, from her honor
attendant, Mrs. Edmund Cox, Mil
ton.
Mrs. Cox wore a three-quarter
length yellow chiffon dress with
i satin cumberbund and tucked
bodice with matching headdress.
She carried colonial bouquet of
mixed spring flowers Miss Eliza
beth Hughes and Miss Clytie Lang
'ois both of Wilmington were
bridesmaids. They were attired in
orchid dresses fashioned like that
of the honor attendant and car
ried colonial bouquets of yellow
roses and iris. Little Melissa Will
kerson of Milton attended the bride
es flower girl. She wore a short
dress of pink organdie and lace.
She carried a nosegay of sweet
heart roses and wore a headband
of roses to match the bouquet.
The brides mother chose a prin-
cess style, street length dress of
polished cotton and chantilly lace
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

wilkinson E. Cranstcn, so
years old, of Dover, for II
years supervisor of the Japan
ese beetle control wors, in
Delaware, died Monday at the
Kent General Hospital after
undergoing an operation.
Miss Evelyn Wilgus of Rox-
ana, entertained Saturday even
ing at monopoly. Misses Grace
Lynch, Vivian McCabe and
Willabe Parker of Roxana;
Messrs. Calvin Williams. Nelson
Timmons. Elijah Brandford and
Percy Holland of Berlin, Nd.
William Allen Hinkle, Jr., II
years old. apprentice seaman,
U. S. Eavy, formerly resident
&c lincoln, has completed his
three months period of recruit
training at the Naval Training
Station, Norfolk. Va, and was
granted fifteen days leave to
visit his parents. who now live
in Philadelphia. Hinkle at
tended the Milford High School
for three years. He enlisted at
the Navy Recruiting Station,
Wilmington, last January.