davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
ATTORNEY

AL 1ORNEY
Under 80. for legal work in mort
gage loan division OF expanding,
long-established corporation. Must
have several years residence in the
member of the bar. but will con-
slider advanced law student with
good qualifications. Apply q am.
to 3 pm, PERSONNEL OFFICE,
RIM. 300, SIG 14th st. NV.
AUTO MECHANICS-we have OPEN
ings for experienced auto me-
chanics. $3.50 commission. paid
y yoss 8ap snd s sSa My 0he En en-
SON CHEVROLET 14th and Flor
ida ave. NV.
AUTO MECHANICS. experienced, for
new-car leadership; liberal guaran-
tee and Incentive; all employe bene-
FITS. Call Mr.. Allnutt. OIL. 4-6500;
after q pm Po. 2.3O9S. MARY
LAND MOTORS, INC, Rockville,
AUTO MECHANIC-Permanent lob
in modern well equipped shop
vacation. and holidays with pay;
5-day wk., 5000 labor split with
guaranteed salary $4,000 to So. 900
yearly, Group disqualification Olds-
@NO gsar sea sas Mr. in M SHsne' oL% 2r
blvd. Ari Va. ia. 7-s4OO.
AUTO MECHANICS
New car dealer; call Mr.. Krams or
Mr. Smith. Ii. 4-S300.
AUTO MECHANIC, immediate OPEN
ing. Salary open.
FAIRFAX EMPL SERV.. CIR. 3-1565
AUTO SALESMAN. used cars; expe-
rience not nee; prefer married man
bet 20 and 80 Excellent company
benefits. including paid vacation,
bonuses, drawing account. health
insurance. Box 3sS-H, Star.
AUTO SALESMEN--County residents
only for oldest Chevrolet leadership
IN MONTGOMERY County; demon
strator furnished; liberal pay plan:
insurance and other benefits at a
growng company in booming
community, See Mr. Boland, ROCK
MONT MOTOR CO, Rockville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
HELP-MEN Cont. !
BoOKKEEPER ACCC
BOOKKEEPER

CAPABLE of taking complete charge
of office; 4 girls, must have ex-
also typine age 1SeNk S5l24oE S1o sehi psr
wk. TO start. 5la days; experienced
in wholesale accounting: excellent
opportunity for advancement; per-
manent position. vacation, apply in
person. SCHWARTZ BROS, 1881
18th st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

knowledge OF touch tipping at al
school graduate: general clerical OK
perience preferred but not essential:
excellent opportunity for advance
ment, fine salary and benefits. Call
Mrs. H. Finlayson for appt.. RE.
7-3105. Ext. 297.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
ACCOUNTANTS

81. overseas. 3 openings for ac-
countants, degree or exper. accept
SS,000-S10. 900 plus $3.50 for over
seas plus cost Of living allowance.
Can take families NATIONAL EMPL.
sERv., HOS 10th st. NV, Elk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
ACCT. GENERAL MGR
ACCOUNTANT

For national scientific research or
ganization. To be in charge Of
accounting office; knowledge Of fund
accounting desirable, but not manda-
tory. Some public accounting exper.
preferred Age 20 to 80. Salary
open. Liberal benefits. Reply in
detail exper.. salary expected, and
so forth. Box 261-D, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
S. WILSON EARNSHAW.
RUDOLPH w SANTELMANN,

Surviving Trustees.
PRANK E. SCRIVENER,
Attorney for Party Secured.
iii E Street. NV.
iy20.24.26.2S.3
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

sioner Perry T. Burton was in the
interlocutoE's chair. The end man
director was John M. Quillen.
Others on the general committee
were E. S. Ratlcdge, Irving Gillis,
Virden Maull, w. Weldon Britt
ingham and Mrs. Helen Quillen.
Mrs. Lester O. Hess and her
mother. Mrs. w. Fl. Taylor left on
Sgturday for Florida, where they
will spend several days.
Miss Cynthia Raught. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland d. ]. Raught,
is now chairman of the Social
Standards Committee at Duke Uni
versity, in Durham. ~ G. She is
also on the University Executive
Council. Miss Raught, a member
of the Junior Glass, is studying for
her Bachelor of Science degree in
Nursing She viii spend her ten
days spring vacation at her home
here late in March.
Mrs. Anthony Danrow has re-
turned to her home here after
spending week in Washington,
D. c., with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Handy Nj. Long and Mrs
Dorothy 1zarshail recently enjoyed
a visit To Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
FISHERS DISTRICT
BY Mrs. Nora Rust

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor have
returned from a two WsSks vaca-
ton in Florida where they visited
many of their Delaware friends
who are now making their homes
in Florida Among them were Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Woodbury. of
Tampa, Mr. and Mrs David Yoder
of Sarasota, Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Selders of Winter Park, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Butler Of Land o.
Lakes, Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Yoder
and Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Yoder
of Grand Ridge and Mr.. and Mrs
Ray was very happy and sulplSsed
beyond words to have Mr.. and Ms.
Taylor look him up, not seeing
them since he left Delaware five
years ago with only $500 in his
pocket and no clothes beside what
he was wearing. No one knew
where or what become Of him for
long time He hitch-hiked to Flor
ida, finding a job washing dishes
he was able to get his meals. Ev-
eryone proved to be a good Samar-
itan to him. Now Ray has a good
job, an attractive wife, and a home
of his own, and is happy and do
ing fine and would enjoy hearing
from some of his Delaware friends.
His address is 2572 Raeford Road,
Orlando, Fla, co Mrs. Earl Du
Charme. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor also
visited IN Alabama and Georgia.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

The Nassau club voted to make
donations to the Heart Fund, the
Red Cross, and Pennies for FRIEND
ship campaign. Mrs Walter Ber-
niger of Milton, health chairman,
spoke OF the work done through the
Heart Fund campaign.
1t was announced that Mrs.
Frank Tharp and Mrs. Moulton
Joseph attended the frozen foods
class for project leaders in George
town, will teach this subject at
the April meeting of the Nassau
Club. Mrs. Eli Musser took a course
on dress finishing for leader train
ing and will demonstrate this work
for homemakers at the May meet
ing The sunshine chairman, Mrs.
John Wilson reported the fund was
in good shape for sending cheer to
the needy.
Helpful safety rules for the
farm and on highways were given
by Mrs. Carolyn Everett, who urged
everyone to conduct a hazard
hunt" in their homes. Mrs. Milton
n. 0FdHdtu lcpOfLcu Oh the ul6udC6
Of Communism in this country.
The club received an award for
maintaining a good Blue Cross
membership standard through the
chairman, Mrs. Ernest Mcgee. Co
hostesses with Mrs. Lank were Mrs.
Tharp and Mrs. Joseph Meggison.
The Lewes Lions Clubs eighth
annual minstrel show held last
Friday night for the benefit Of the
Lewes School music department,
was attended by capacity of audi
ence-an estimated $50 persons, in
the sehooI auditorium.
Approximately s1.400 was rea-
lized by ticket and advertisement
sales, says the ticket chairman,
Clifford e. Trader. This money will
go toward the Lions recent out
lay of $I,700 for greatly needed
in the music department
such as piano, choir robes, music
and band uniforms.
Stephen Vaughn was director Of
the minstrel and Town Commits
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
TRINITY

everett Warrington. a senior IN
the Bird willie Consolidated
Schools, will take part in the Sus-
sex County Band Concert at Laurel
on Friday evening. March 8. He
will also be in the State Chorus to
be held in Newark on March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Waiston, Hen
ry Walston and Roland Russell at
tended the Sussex County Farm
Bureau banquet at Georgetown on
Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carey vis-
tied Mr.. Carey's father on Sunday,
who is still patient in the Jeffer-
son Hospital in philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jo6u Hastings and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Seeley spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Warrington.
Carl Walston has been suffering
from a badly infected foot.
Bobby Rogers of Denton spent
Sunday afternoon with Everett
Warrington.
Don't forget the bake at 10 a. m.
Saturday at the Larrimore, property
in front of the Acme Market. Pro-
ceeds for the benefit of the Trim
ity WSCS.
Preaching service at Trinity on
Sunday, March II, at 10 a. m.
Sunday School at IL a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

Coates able TO come horee very
soon.
William Peterman spent the
weekend with his family here.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Donlan of
Hilhdaysburg, Pa, were callers
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul FauIk on
Sunday morning. They returned
home by way of Bay Bridge sight
seeing.
Due to the spring meeting of the
WSCS being held on Wednesday.
March IA. in the Avenue Church in
Milford, Todd's WSCS meeting will
be held the following day. Thurs
day. March Is. in Todd S Commun-
ity Building at 1:30 D. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cannon and
daughter of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs Hubert Cannon and family of
Andrewsville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oraville Wilson of Milford were
guests of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cannon on Sunday
Mrs. Cannon is much improved at
this writing.
7. J.. Smith spent Saturday as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Robinson and family
Bonnie Taylor is absent from
school due to having the mumea
Mrs. Joseph Williamson and SIN
and T. ]. Smith were dinner guests
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

visiting many beautiful places of
interest while on their trip
Wade Elliott is still a patient in
the Graduate Hospital in Phila-
delphia, where be is recovering
from operations on his eyes.
Jack Rust is a patient in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. Room z03,
where he was A'ushed by ambulance
on Wednesday Night OF LIST week in
Critical condition from a serious
heart attack. His condition is re-
ported fair at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Donlan of
Hollidaysburg. Pa, and Mrs. Nor
man Diehl of Odessa we're week
end guests of Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles
Dearman. Other visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. Gus LundelI, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Kefauver and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Post, Mr.. and Mrs.
DonsSsd Milligan and Doneid O'Bier.
- On Sunday, March II, there will
bss an afternoon and evening dis
trct irspirational il meeting held III
the SRyethren Church at Fairyiew.
On March Is to %. will be the
Mardela Leadership Training
School and on Thursday evening,
March 29, will be Love Feast"
night at o'clock at Bethany
Church.
We are glad to hear the news of
Miss Clara Lucas improvement.
Little Bobby Everline is still a
patient "a the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebon Coates and
Mrs. Edgeil Coates and Mrs Della
Russell visited Edgell Coates in
the Delaware Hospital in Winning
ton on Sunday. We hope to see Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
L.EWE..S

On Sunday, March 11th, the
Lewes and Milway Presbyterian
Churches will receive the offering
for Zone Great Hour Of SHARING"
As out people share with the
needy of the world. they bear wit
ness TO their religious conviction
and human compassion More than
that, they keep faith with the
fairest tradition and heritage of
America. with full faith in their
continued success of the united ap-
peal and OF One Great Hour Of
Sharing, extend to ali associated,
my best wishes" signed, President
Dwight ID. Eisenhower.
Now is the time to prune shrub
berry, not only for better spring
growth but to clear out dead wood
that becomes a fire hazard, William
Henderson. Sussex County agent.
told members Of the Nassau Home
Demonstration Club at their March
meeting.
Gathering at the home Of Mrs
James Lank in QHakertown, on the
outskirts of Lewes, the speaker was
presented by the club president,
Mrs. w. Edward Thompson, Sr.
Pruning can be done at any
time where dead wood is found,
the county agent advised.
Speaking of the ELM Tree
Blight" he said that last year the
disease was found so prevalent in
Sussex County, not only causing
great damage to shrubs and forest
trees, but becoming quite tinder-
box for setting woodlands and
forests afire.
Spring is the best time for prun-
ing non-blooming plants. he said,
while Towering shrubs should
be pruned right after the blooms
have fallen" Mr.. Henderson in
structed the women how to do
this job through the various phases
of shaping. thinning and rejuvena-
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
AD is REFUTED

NEW YORK II [P) = A little
shop specializes in hero sand
wiches-king-s -sized buns split down
the middle for filling. The proprie-
tor found printed story quoting a
dentist who said hero sandwiches
are good for the teeth. He had it
enlarged, and before hanging it on
the wall of his shop, showed it to
a customer who had just purchased
one of the big sandwiches.
The proprietor turned to hang up
his new sign. The customer took
his first bite and began to yell. He
had broken his lower plate. The
hanging of the sign was delayed
until the customer left.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Robinson
and family on Sunday evening.
Other dinner guests on Monday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elishs Moore and
son of Chester. Pc
Lowell Taylor is spcnding an IN
definite visit with relatives and
friends in Chester.
Mrs. Jesse Sharp of Milford ia
quite i'll at this writing and con-
fined to her bed at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. 4. Robin
son ard family.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
FULL-TIME SCHOOLS ASKED

KALAMAZOO. Mich. = Up = A
Western Mlshigsn College profess
sor says he thinks school children
should attend classes all year
round
Dr. L. Morris Mcclure says the
nine-month term was set when chill
dren were needed for farm work
and is outmoded. McClEre would
eliminate summer vacation, replac-
ing it with playtime activities such
as camping and outdoor education
in the school curriculum.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
AND so TO BED

SAN DIEGO, Calf. = Up An
earthquake caught Bill Browning,
an announcer at KFAEB radio. in
the middle of a bed commercial.
And, he concluded, Its a good
place TO be when an earthquake
strikes" Many of his 6:33 a. m.
listeners were.
, 1956-02-01
N NOTICE

A meeting will be held
+. lday, January 27, 1856 at
$50 at the Lutheran Parish
Hall in the town Of Christian
sted, v. /. for the purpose Of
considering the following, viz:
/. Registering Of persons de-
sirous Of joining the ST.
ST. croix Democratic Club.
2. Re-regisstering Of Demo-
Gratis.
8. Election Of Officers.
4. Such other business as
may properly come before
the meeting.
Joseph Alexander
Chairman
, 1956-02-01
Public Notice


It is hereby brought to the
Public Notice that Bicycle
License Plates for the Calen-
dar Year 1856 are now avail
in Christiansted and Freder-
able at the Finance Offices
Walter ]. M. Petersen
Administrative Assistant to
the Commissioner of Finance
Finance Department
Christiansted, St. Croix, VI.
, 1956-02-01


HOTEL 81. CROIX BY THE SEA
Dine where the cool Trade Winds blow g. the food is unsurpassed
In the vELKoMMEN DINING RooM
Breakfast I'M. BAN II AM SOC to SLIPS
Luncheon ... IL noon Q PM 75c to $3.50
Dinner ... I PM $50 Pm 800 and up
Sunday Brunch .... 10 AN. till 2 PM.
SPECIAL EVENING
Buffet on Wednesday night ... $3.50
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Dinner Sunday nfaht $500
seafood Dinner on Friday night ...... 1925 $375
WE ALSO CATER TO -
Private luncheons : Birthday Parties - Afternoon Teas
Cocktail or Dinner Parties
Call us or come out and make arrangements.
THE ST. c" BAR opens daily 1000 AM
Cocktail Hour Daily -. 500 = TOO PM
DANCING FROM lloo PM to Q AN
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
Music by RUDY sHULTERBRANDT & His Orchestra
ADMISSION $Loo PER PERSON
RESERVATIONS REQUESTED = Goats and ties for dinner)
Phone Christiansted 238
F. H. MORSE. Mgr.
, 1956-02-01
SUNDAY & MONDAY
February 5, s Z, 1856

mot AS A STRANGER"
Olivia de Haviland : Robert
Mitchum : Frank Sinatra : Gloria
Graham Broderick Crawford :
Charles Bickford (1S5 minutes)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Congress and the Capital

The 84th Congress has earned last
ing debt of gratitude by approving truly
amazing array of new Federal buildings
here. They will go a long way toward
carrying forward the planned develop
ment of Washington as the great Capital
of great Nation.
Construction or planning money for
some of the new buildings was voted by
direct appropriations Others were cleared
for construction and long-term financing
under the new lease-purchaSe formula.
Together, their costs will be well in ex-
cess of $500 millionaire greatest single
package of Federal construction in the
Capitals history.
The benefits should become evident
in few short years. Among the foremost
will be the removal of tempoS, to be ripped
down as permanent, modern office space
is provided in the new buildings. 1t is
encouraging, too, that most OF the con-
Struction will be in downtown Washing
ton. In at least one instance, the Senate
Public Works Committee insisted that an
agency give up it's plans for a suburban
location and, quite significantly, drew no
real complaints from the agency.
Perhaps most gratifying of all, how
ever, is that these projects constitute the
first stage" of long-range Government
development program, drawn by the
General Services Administration with the
concurrence of Federal planners. Wash
lngtonS great beauty, to large extent,
lies in the orderly planning of the past.
For too many recent years, Government
construction has bumped along according
to the stated needs, and desires, of in
dividual agencies.
Now that Congress has done its
part, the GSA should move ahead quickly,
not only with construction of the APP
proved buildings but with sensible, we'll
documented plans that will justify other
Washington projects to finish the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

the Bonn governments program to build
up an effective fighting force of its own.
The opposition line has been, in effect,
that German youth would be left in the
front lines of possible war while other
NATO manpower was being conserved.
The second is that shift in emphasis
from conventional military strength to-
ward greater reliance on nuclear arma-
ments might even increase the danger
that this most destructive type of war
fare would develop.
In taking his position, DR.. Adenauer
has demonstrated once again his unwill-
ingnesS to appeaSe his domestic political
opposition or to show signs of weakness
before the Moscow-controlled strategy OF
trying to keep West Germany militarily
disarmed. From the beginning, the
Chancellor has been convinced that the
best prospect of achieving German unfit
cation lies in negotiating from strength,
not from weakness. He is willing now to
subject this position to the test of general
elections in the republic next year. Both
his Judgment and his firmness are strong
cards in the Western hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

Chancellor Adenauer of West Ger
many has made it increasingly clear in
recent days that he sees no adequate
substitute for military strength as Sc
curity shield for free Europe. And within
that framework, he has reaff1rmed the
determination of his own government
to carry out its pledge that it will have
a half million men trained and under
arms by the end of 1859. The West Ger
man Parliament, even though deeply d.
vided on the issue, has supported the
Chancellors position by final enactment
of military CONSUMPTION legislation, and
the pace of German rearmament will be
stepped up this fall. With draft regis
tration due to begin in October, a sub
stahtial increase in volunteer enliStments
is expected in the meantime.
DR.. AdenauerS conviction that there
is no safe alternative to conventional
military power as deterrent against
Communist aggression is not related
solely to West German plans, however. In
a series of unusual statements, the final
one following consultation at Bonn with
his ambassadors to the major Western
capitals, the Chancellor has expressed
vigorous opposition to reported plans for
reducing the NATO troop strength in
Western Germany. There are two APP
parent explanations for this point OF
view One is that reduction in allied
manpower would make only more dimcult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Andes Peak Is>Topsin Our Hemisphere
By THOMAS R. HENRI

World mountain climbers have
been conquering one after
another the major peaks of
the Americas. according to a
resume of activities during the
past few months in the jour-
nal of the Explorers Club.
Assisted by a grant from the
club a six-man expedition has
succeeded in scaling North
Americas highest unclimbed
mountain to date, 15.000-feet-
high University Peak near the
Alaska Yukon border. An
other expedition has climbed
16 peaks of the Logan Noun
tains in Canada's Northwest
Territories. These mountains,
just above 5000 feet high. are
spectacular granite spires with
precipitous granite walls.
Andes Expedition
A group of Italian mountain
climbers now is in TERRA del
Fuego, southernmost tip of
South America, with the OBJ
jective of climbing hitherto
unScaled Mount Sarmieno, one
of the farthest south peaks
Of the Andes before the great
mountain chain goes under
water into the Palmer penin-
sula of the Antarctic CONT
nent. This peak is only $500
feet high, but has baffled
climbers in the past due to the
fact that it is protected by
one of the stormiest climates
in the world. On its slopes
are formed great glaciers
which empty directly into the
southern Pacific.
A group of scientists from
the Chronological Institute of
the Soviet Academy of Sci
ences has explored for the
first time the great oceanic
depression surrounding the
Aleutian islands and found
depths as great as $4,000 feet.
The expedition charted a num-
Der of deep sea peaks rising
to nearly 10000 feet and es-
tablished the structure Of the
complex chain of undersea
mountains extending from the
Hawaiian Islands to this Aleu-
tan depression.
At least a half dozen expe-
ditionS will work in the Andes
this summer where there are
numerous still unScaled, and
possibly unScalable, peaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
President Eisenhower

AS the new president of Johns Hop
kins University, DR.. Milton S. Eisenhower
is moving into one of the finest posts in
the field of American education and
scholarship He is well equipped for it.
No novice in the academic world he has
long since established a distinguished
record for his impressive work as head
of Kansas State College and in more
recent years, until his resignation last
month, as head of Pennsylvania State
University. Beyond that, he has had rich
and varied experience in the Federal
Government and in numerous interna-
tional undertakings, including notable
mission to Latin America.
For some time past, of course, DR..
observation-disclosures brother in the White
House has described him as "the brains
of the family''-haS been one of the
Presidents most intimate cohf1dantS and
counSelors, and he will almost certainly
keep on playing that role. Baltimore is
close by, and his labors at Johns Hopkins
which is outstanding, among other
things, for it's international studies and
its traditions of scholarly training and
research-can be so ordered as to permit
him to carry on in an important advisory
capacity. Everything considered, he and
his important new task are we'll suited
to each other; it is happy arrangement,
both for himself and the univerSity-and
for the President as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Nurses Salaries

Referring to the article of
July 9 by Charles Brooks. I
wish to protest against what
seems an unfavorable attitude
Of the writer toward the
nursing profession.
An increase in nurses SAL
aries is not the only cause for
an increase in hospital rates,
as there have most certainly
been increases in the cost Of
hospital supplies. food and
equipment. These factors also
contribute to the daily rate
increase.
Also, If you should refer to
any recent survey, you will
find that the nurses salary,
after the raise, is still under
the level of other professions
with similar backgrounds in
education.
The profession, I am sure,
would appreciate your taking
into consideration these other
factors when in the future you
have reason TO make refer