davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

ASST. MGR. wanted By proeressive
tunity for. reliable man with GOOD
managerial potential. Excel. base
nav plus high comm. assures right
man healthy take home pay. Write
TO Box 375-H. star.
ASST. MANAGER TRATNEE, ha.
grad: car nee. Arlington area;
Wilson blvd. Arl.. IA. $4,000
AUTO BODY MEN, preferably COM
bination men. Must have tools
ARgiy u sTsoR 2 Nc NJ fs s6o T psa
onal road. Alex. XII. 9-71O0.
AUTO BODY MECHANICS, to work
on percentage basis with q guaTan-
teed salary Of S75 per week. An
experienced man can earn $3.50 TO
5000 per week, Excellent working
facilities, vacation with pay. Apply
Mr.. Armand. AIS MOTORS. 1910
Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va.
AUTO. MECHANIC-Excei PROPOSE
ton for lst-class mech: good
working conds,: paid vacation and
ply Mr.. MCGEE, PARKWAY sERV.
CTR, 5000 NJ ST. NV.
AUTO MECHANIC. experienced;
must have own tools; good starting
salary. Apply Mr. Harold. 9th AND
] SERVICE CENTER, NV. s3l
9th St. NV.
AUTO MECHANIC, experienced only.
must have hand tools; pleasant sur
roundines. Contact Mr.. Arnold at
COLONY DODGE CO., s26 Bladens-
burg I'd, Ii. 6-2342.
AUTO MECHANICS l2Ji / trans.
mission man; l General repairs.
ard preferred. Straight salary plus
Svsss men hpU w. .. soI pay i ior
ager. Mr., Hughes. MONEY MO-
IoBs. 1913 r. ]. ave. ne. AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
ARCH CRAFTSMAN

Experienced in commercial and
Industrial work, Salary commen-
surate with ability, Apply RIM. 3I9.
1924 K ct. NV. cAFRITZ. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
HElp-Men
REAL ESTATE Statesmen

= DHN%4~AsHN1~N
Licensed in Virginia; unusual profit
sharing basis. Established Virginia
hrm Is expanding and offers TO the
qualified. full-time salesman. Excel
lent WORKING conditions. REGULAR day
come possibilities. All inquiries con-
fidential. Cali Mr.. MeNARY. XII.
a,a9vvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

when ansiDerino advertisements
address 10 star oo1ee DO NOT
enclose original references photo.
oSdphs o. Other materials OF per.
sonaI p1lue CODtes seyUe the par.
mise Originals mas oct lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

FURNITURE MOVERS drivers,
experienced with furniture: 2 help
ers. experience helpful but not nee
essary. Steady sober, hard workers
only. References checked. Apply at
NEWLoN'S TRANSFER. 1851 North
Washineton blvd. Arlington. Do
not phone
GARDENER = Experienced, capable
OF personally maintaining SO acres
q lawns and shrubs surroundings
Fl apt. bldgs. in nearby Va. Tech
meal knowledge essential plus abil-
ttv TO serve in general apt. main
tenance capacity during winter
months Deferred profit-sharinp
retirement plan. paid vacation and
many company benefits. Salary
plus quarters. Phone MRS DOF-
FORT. Ii. 7-OlSS for appointment
GROCERY CLERK. colored. must
h have p .vr permit ti,s sxper , refs
1925 HAYS me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
HELP--MEM

ELECTRICIANS HELPER. exper
preferred. Apply 30l 9TH st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
ELECTRONICS
RESEARCH ENGINEER

There are now available positions
Offering real responsibilities to in
dividuals In the important area OF
electronics research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

FRANCIS ]. ROBERTSON, Attorne,

FRANCIS ]. ROBERTSON, ATTORNEY
S22 Warner Building
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing q Probate Court. Estate Of
ALONZO 8. MCDANIEL. also known
as A. s.. MCDANIEL and ALONzO
SIMPSON MCDANIEL, Deceased. -
No 92.S76. Administration Docket
lSsA .sl 81 .,r,s having Mr been zen
probate Of the last win and tesla
raent Of said deceased. and for let
tiers nf administration eta. to
issue unto Francis J. Robertson on
said estate, IT. Is ordered this
9TH day Of June, AID. 1857. thar
Francis Mcdaniel, John e Immel.
Mrs. 10 Ann Saranen, Samuel H
Mcdaniel, Mrs. Jane NJ. Williams,
Mrs Opal B; oarinssr, Mrs. Pearl
man. Mrs; Blanche Rodehamel.
Daniel. Mrs. Anita Medcalf. Mrs
Dorothy Blum, Richard L. Me-
Daniel. the unknown heirs at Law
and next Of kin Of the deceased, and
all others concerned, appear In said
Court on Monday. the 22nd day
Of July. A d. 1887, at 1000 o'clock
M, to show cause why such APP
plication should not b. granted. Let
notice hereof be published in the
THE Evening star" once in each
Of three successive weeks before
the return day herein mentioned
the first publication to be not less
than thirty days before said return
gay. Witness. the Honorable BO-
LIIHA J. Laws, Chief judge OF
said Court, this eth day Of June.
I'D 1897 Sea, Attest: FRANK
Wills for the District Of Columbia,
CLERK Of the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

ELEcTRoNIc ENGINEER $1,000
SILVER SPRlNG-ROCKvL. EMPL
S4l3 Ga. Ave. JU. 9-444t
Evening star., 1957-03-22
By JOHN A. GILES

Modification of the 244 Nike
centers ringing 10 American
cities and the country's strategic
bomber bases so they can be
equipped with atom tipped
Hercules" missiles will cost
from 100000 to $350,0O0 per
site.
The Army Corps Of Engineers,
in answering reporters questions
today, said the changes could be
completed in about nine months
after designing starts.
The work will involve installa-
ton of special electronic and
other equipment to meet "secur-
ity and surveillance require
ments unique to the handling"
Of nuclear explosives.
In some cases additional land
may be required. the engineers
said this "can be considered
minor" The centers average
about so acres each.
The construction will not de-
lay deployment OF the rucleai
missiles that are expected tc
multiply the effectiveness OF
ground fire against high ALTITUDE
atomic bombers. The Nike Her
cules will replace the conven-
tional TNT-warhead Nike-Ajas
weapons.
Large additional storage facil-
tiles will be necessary sor the
new missiles.
In a reply--cleared over q
Evening star., 1957-03-22
Oregon Amateur Thumbs
Way to Photo Exposition

Bob Ricketts, 24year-old amateur photographer
Portland Greg, htchhked 5000 miles country
Washington just the International Photographic
ton at the Armory
Mr. Ricketts, makes his living electrician
interest Photography He left his wife and two children
Evening star., 1957-03-22
Exposition Draws
Entries From 43
Foreign Countries

The international flavor will be
strong at the Photographic Ex-
position opening tonight at the
Armory.
Forty-t three foreign countries
have entered exhibits. Some, like
the French, German and Japa
nese photo industries. nave as
sembled national centers, where
the products OF the codutry's s
manufacturers will be displayed
together.
At least one American firm is
making direct provision for the
oreign-language problem.
Westinghouse has set up an
exhibit in which models do a
silent pantomime to demonstrate
the firms products. AS they give
their wordless demonstration,
spectators can don headphoncs
and tune in on the sales talk in
either English, French or Span
lish.
The recorded talk will be ear
ried simultaneously in the three
languages. If you understand
only Greek or Chinese, of course
you're out Of luck.
Evening star., 1957-03-22
|PAA to Convene
Here Sunday

Professional photographers will
play a large role in the Inter-
national Photographic EXPOSE
ton.
Their group. the Photogra-
pliers Association of America,
will hold it's annual convention
in the Sheraton Park Hotel from
Sunday through Friday. 1t is
one of six societies sponsoring
the exposition.
Seventy-seven years old. the
lPAA is one of the country's old
Iest professional associations.
Thousands of professional pho
ltographers from the United
States and Canada will attend
the convention.
AS the exposition progresses.
the society will offer its men,
lbers some so technical sessions.
Topics will range from Posing
the Woman Over 40" to pho
Biography as a Tool in Research. :
Separate programs will be
given for the three main
branches in the fleld-portrait,
commercial and industrial pho
tography.
The association will show l.4i0
Evening star., 1957-03-22
PHOTOGRAPHER
GROUP TO HONOR
BRADY

Americas first presiden-
tial and wartime photog-
rapher, Mathew B. Brady,
will be honored during the
international Photographic
Exposition here.
The National Press Pho
tographers Association, one
of six societies sponsoring
the exposition, will hold a
memorial ceremony at 3
pm. Sunday at Brady's
grave in Congressional
Cemetery.
The NPPA will hold its
convention here Monday
through Friday. in conjunc-
ton with the exposition.
Some 800 news cameramen
are expected TO attend.
The Star will be host to
rs advance delegates at
breakfast tomorrow morning
in the Willard Hotel.
Vice President Nixon will
be guest of honor at the
associations annual awards
banquet at the Willard on
Thursday. 1t will be Mr..
Nixon's first scheduled pub
lie appearance after his re-
cent nine-nation good will
tour through Africa and the
Mediterranean.
On Monday. at 1880 pm,
the association will dedicate
a plaque to Joe Rosenthal.
the photographer whose
photograph of the World
War II Two Jima flag
raising has been transformed
into bronze at the Marine
Memorial in Arlington.
Evening star., 1957-03-22
Queen Signs Law
On Death Penalties

LONDON, Mar. % (P).--Queen
Elizabeth II has signed Britain'S
controversial Homicide Act re-
ducing the number OF crimes for
which death penalties may be
given.
The measure is a compromise
in the nine-year dispute over
whether to end capital punish
ment. 1t limits the death penalty
TO five classes Of capital mur-
der" and to repeat killers.
The five classes are murder by
shootings or explosions, killing
police. killing prison officers. kill
ing during theft and killing while
avoiding arrest.
"Noncapital murders" includ.
ing poisoning, are punishable BY
e Imprisonment. >
Evening star., 1957-03-22
Star Snapshot
Featured Again

A Washington man whose en-
try in the Sunday Star Amateur
Snapshot Contest went on to
become one of the most-pub-
lished pictures ever taken is
being honored again at the In
ternational Photographic Expo
sition.
He is Martin H. Miller of S808
Sundale drive, Silver Spring. a
national sales representative for
the Treasury'S Savings Bonds
Division.
Mr.. Miller took his now
famous snapshot at Boiling Air
Force Base on Armed Forces
Day, 1854. 1t showed 7-year-oid
George speedy Lillich, jr., with
his hand over his heart, and his
father, Navy Comdr. George T.
Iillich, saluting, as the colors
we're lowered.
He called the picture THE
Star Spangled Banner" He nad
peen looking all Gay Tor a photo
graph with a patriotic theme and
he took this picture with the last
exposure on his roll of film.
When he entered the picture
in the Star contest, 1t took first
prize. Sent on to the Newspaper
National Snapshot Contest, it
took a $1,000 first prize.
Last year, the Treasury Saw
ings Bonds Division selected it
for use in public service adver-
tisementS. More than $500
newspapers across the country
ran it. as well as magazines and
other publications.
Last month. it was named the
top patriotic photo of The year
by the Freedoms Foundation.
At the Photographic Exposi-
Ition at the Armory, Mr.. Miller
photograph is featured in a dis
play of national ontest-winning
pictures.
Evening star., 1957-03-22
244 Revomped Nike Sites
To Cost 100000 Each

three-week period for security
the engineers SAID all present
sites will permit deploynent Of
some Nike Hercules and.
those started after June. 1856,
will permit full utilization.
Actually. the engineers said
the modernization of Nike centers
so they may handle the nuclear
weapons has been in progress
since the beginning of the Nike
program in 1858.
The 39-foot Hercules is about
ten feet longer and five times
heavier than the present Ajax
batteries of which may be seer
in this area. The new missiles
are expected to increase the
effective range of anti-aircraft
fire from about 20 to more than
so miles.
However, the Hercules, which
can carry either conventional ol
lnuclear warheadS. also will bt
equally effective at short ranges
1t also will be more effective
against masses OF attacking
planes.
Evening star., 1957-03-22
Students to Hear
Of Chemistry Careers

Five Washington scientists will
discuss the advantages of ca
reer in chemistry in a program
for high school students. parents
and teachers at 10 am. tomor-
row in the Museum of Natural
History. Constitution avenue and
Tenth street NV
They are DR.. Lloyd N. Fergu-
son, Howard University: DR.. Vir-
ginia Griffing, Catholic Univer-
sity: DR.. Theodore Perros, George
Washington University; DR.. Mar
tin Rubin, Georgetown Unlver-
sity. and DR.. Leo Schubert. Amer
ican University
The meeting is sponsored by
the Washington Junior Academy
of Sciences.
Evening star., 1957-03-22

photographs in its annual print
exhibit.
The high point of the con-
vention will be the annual
awards banquet Wednesday
might. when the degree of mas
ter of photography will be con-
lferred on several photographers.
There are only about $50 mas
tiers in the United States and
Canada.
Evening star., 1957-03-22
.Ex-Fire Captain
Given Suspended
Sentence Here

Suspended Fire Department
Capt. Emil j. Daigle. 54, today
was given suspended sentence
of from one to three years and
placed on probation ior three
years on charge Of embezzling
5000 from the Fireman's Relief
Association in August, 1854,
while he was its secretary-treds-
urer.
He was sentenced oy Federal
Judge Richmond B. Keech
Daigle had been convicted on the
charge last month by District
Court Jury.
The 5000 had been slated to
Igo to Mrs. Dorothy 'rhrasher Of
the 100 block Of U street NV.
a fireman's widow, as a death
benefit. Mrs. Thrasher testified
during the fire captains trial
that Daigle finally turned the
money over to her some &c
months later. she testified the
captain had told her to say she
had received the money a long
time ago.
Evening star., 1957-03-22
General, AZ, Told
To axe Eusier Job
BY the Associated Press

Brig. Gen. Andrew j. Kinney,
director of information services
for the Air Force since last Au-
gust, has been ordered by Pen
tagon physicians to take less
strenuous job.
Although Gen. Kinney appar-
entity enjoys good health, friends
said Air Force medical officers
became concerned over resem-
blances in his medical charts to
trends which In other military
men led to serious heart diff
culties.
Gen. Kinney, AZ. has indicated
he will leave the information
post next month.
A former commander Of Biges
Air Force Base. FL Paso. Tex. he
was executive officer to the dep
|uty supreme allied commander in
Southeast Asia, and commander
lof United States troops in Cey-
lon in 1945. He was the senior
Air Force member Of the United
Nations truce team in Korea
tn 1858. a
Evening star., 1957-03-22
Northside OAR Wins
Third Virqinio Award

ROANOKE. Va. Mar. % tPl.
-Northside District, Virginia
Daughters of the American Rev.
olution. yesterday was named
outstanding of the States five
OAR districts for the third con-
secutive year.
Presentation Of awards high
lighted the closing session of a
three-day State OAR meeting at
Hotel Roanoke.
Mrs. James L. Wisenbaker Of
Arlington, Northside director.
accepted the coveted award for
her district.
Evening star., 1957-03-22
iGutes Confirmed
AS Navy Secretary
BY the Associated Press

The Senate today approved
President Eisenhower's nomina-
tion of Thomas S. Gates. jr., of
Philadelphia to be Secretary of
the Navy.
Mr.. Gates, who has been Un-
dersecretary, succeeds Charles
IS. Thomas. resigned.
The Senate also confirmed
these other nominations:
Andrew H. Berding AS Assist
ant Secretary of State for Public
Affairs. Mr.. Berding, a former
Inewsman, succeeds Carl w. Nc
Cardle.
William H. Francis. ir., as
Assistant Secretary of Defense,
succeeding Carter l.. Burgess, re-
signed.
Evening star., 1957-03-22

Portland to come to Washington.
He spent $50 en- route, most Of
1t for food. He stopped one
night at his sisters home in
Greeley, Colo; one night at the
YMCA in Omaha. Nebr., and two
nights on the road. Here. he is
staying at the Central YMCA.
He brought a 3.5-mm. Japa-
nese camera. a German reflex
camera. tripod. a light meter
and S100 worth of film with him.
Il just happen to like pho
tography." he explained. land
this exposition is the biggest
Evening star., 1957-03-22
PHOTOGRAPHIC EXPOSITION
PROGRAM

TODAY
a.m.-lO am.-Three live pckups from Armory
To-day NBC-TV
am-Photograp pliers Association Of America regstra
ton center opens, Sheraton Park Hotel
7:30 pm-Openng ceremonies of International Photo
graphic Exposition at Armory
7:45 pm-103 pm-Exposition open to the public.
TOMORROW
pm-Photographers Association of America directors
meeting, Sheraton-Park Hotel
2pm-l030 pm-Exposition open to the public.
admission Exposition Adults 90 cents; children
is and under 35 cents.J
Evening star., 1957-03-22

thing ever held. I've been hear
ing about it for months in
Portland"
Hoping to get some pictures
of Washington's famous build
ings. he left call at the YMCA
for 9 O'Clock his first morning.
But he was so tired, he slept
right through it and didn't get
up until / O'Clock in the after
noon.
He'll spend most of his re-
naming time at the exposition
and then hitchhiked home again.
he says,
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
FRANKFORT
By c. q. CrOcker
Phone Rodney 4s18

Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Martha Marshall
Pugh, a former teacher from here
The. funeral was held at Newport
Methodist Church on February 5
Interment was in Carey's Gene
terry, in Frankford.
Suzanne Hudson, who has been
staying at Crockers. Corner, was
taken to the Beebe Hospital with
pneumonia on Friday, February L
Suzanne is the year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester V. Hudson
The Presbyterian Church. SER
vices were conducted by Rev
Wheatley, of RehobotE.
Wednesday, January 80, Mrs
Raymond Hickman and Mrs. Sir
man McAllister visited Mrs. Mar
tina Pugh, in Wilmington Memorial
Hospital.
The sixth representative district
highway committee which has a
membership that is evenly divided
between the four voting districts
has presented to the state highway
engineers a list of highways tC
be black topped for the year of sc
and 81. Some of these have been
let to contract and all of them
have been approved as recon-
merded by the committee. Soon
there will he no dirt highways in
the sixth district. Harmonious co.
operation is accomplishing much.
Connie Marvel will be 13 or
February 10. Her manv friends
will celebrate on February 9.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Russell and
children, Carol and Ronnie visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Willoughby near
| Reliance on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl WaIston and
Mrs. Harry Walston spent Sunday
afternoon with Clarence Parker in
Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs Enos Nichols and
Mrs. w. F. Hastings were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
liams near fredericksburg on Sun
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Henderson
and two daughters of Cannon were
supper guests on Saturday of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Warrington, on
Monday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Seeley were the Warrington s
guests.
Mrs. Kenneth West and Mrs.
Samuel Warrington attended the
Home Demonstration Leader Train
ing Glass at Georgetown on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey of
Seaford spent Saturday evening
with Mrs. Ella Warrington.
Mrs. Walter Hoch of Bridgeville
and Mrs. Sol Martin of Harrington
spent Saturday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Hubbertt near Federals-
burg.
Mrs. Lee Carey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Warrington and daughter.
Janet, and Frank Friedel attended
meeting at the parsonage at
Cannon on Friday evening.
Just to remind all members of the
Atlanta Home Demonstration Club,
the February meeting is on We'd
nesday the 18th.
The WSCS study class which is
Neing held at the Dublin Hill Com
munitv Hall on Tuesday evenings
is well attended.
The ladies of the Trinity WSCS
are planning a Calendar PARTY to
he held at the Dublin Hill Com
'"rnitv Hall on Saturday evening
february 18th. At this time thew
nlan to entertain about one hun
7red guests.
Due to heating difficulties. SER
''ice for Trinity Church has been
Nnld at T'nhIin Hill Community
TTalI for the rost two Sundavs.
Preaching Service on SUNDAY
Tehruarv 10. at 10 a. m; Sunday
School at II a. m.
Several from this commuritv at
+anded Form and Howe Week -
+he University of Delaware this
week.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Blood Bank Is
Being Accepted
Continued from page onel

Continued from page oneD
have been enrolled in the whole
blood replacement plan less than
one year, and thus have not been
called on for renewals.
Eight of every 10 Blood Bank
members renew their membership
almost Immediately upon receipt of
notices, Mr.. Gallagher said. An ad-
ditional three percent renew with
in the 80 day period of grace al
lowed, during which time the sub
scribers and their dependents are
still eligible for Blood Bank bene-
fits.
Renewal of membership in the
Blood Bank for an additional year
costs the members only one dollar
each. New members who join the
plan ere charged one dollar for the
first years dues and an additional
dollar for a one-time enrolment
fee. The latter fee was instituted
by Blood Banks board of directors
earlier this year to defray admins
trative costs and to permit the an
nual dues to remain at only one
dollar a year.
The Blood Bank of Delaware,
which received nationwide atten-
tion when it was originated in the
state, accepteds 5,491 charter"
members when it officially began
operations on May 16, 1855. OF this
total, only about 1000 failed to re-
new their membership.
Mr.. Gallagher urged present
Blood Bank members to continue
their membership in the unique
whole blood replacement plan.
With the mounting enrolment in
the Blood Bank, present members
will be asked to contribute a pint
of blood only about once every six
or eight years, he said.
An average of more than 400 new
members are added to the Blood
Bank each month, taking advantage
of the plan that provides a, ready
supply of whole blood for the sub
scribers free at the time they need
it, Blood Bank members may re-
ceive whole blood at any one of the
nine community hospitals in Del
aware.
The Blood Bank plan is approved
by the State Medical Society, coun-
ty medical societies and the hospi-
tails, all of which have representa-
tives on the board of directors of
the Blood Bank
Conditional contracts are also
available for persons who work in
Delaware but live in another state,
permitting them and their depend
ents to be covered by the plan when
they are patients in hospitals with
in the state of Delaware.
Persons interested in member
ship in the Blood Bank of Della
ware may call Olympia 4-8837 or
write or visit the Blood Bank offices
at 1011 Washington Street, Will
mington.