davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
SlTUATloMs-MEM

ELECTRICIAN. rs years experience
With one company, construction
maintenance and testing practice
relay and equipment on nigh and
low voltages. now employed. would
like to connect with some reliable
nrm; will so anywhere. Box T0-J.
Star.
PAINTER, colored: available. Call
sP. 3-69S9. l6'
MEN available fer all types house
work. yard work. painting, earpen-
try on hourly basis. SALVATION
ARMY HARBOR LIGHT. NE. g.
453..
MAN, middle-aged, white. as COM
companion or chauffeur; exper.,
reference. Box 63-J, Star. l7'
WANTED Job painting wIbuilder;
20 yrs. exper., can run work. Call
BURLESON, JE. SOFIA after 5.
WORKING CHEF, European trained
seeks position. Box 56-J, Star.
lee
YOUNG MAN, colored. looking for
work; full-time travelling If pos
sible: willing TO learn certain Jobs.
Mr.. LEE. 10. 2-620l. IT.
YOUNG MAN. Is, good refs, seeks
work as porter or handyman. Ii
6-b25l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

PAINTING PAPERING noors IN.
terror ano exterior guar work
best prices. free est IA 2-9l6i
PAINTING. papering; interior. ex.
ssi.oI' Fnih1 lgsns aysl TOT esu'
Smyrna times., 1957-03-28

ary of last year. The largest
single day was Friday, February
22, when 11,166 vehicles were
counted.
Along us. Route 113, at a
point north of Milford, the in
crease was LBS per cent with the
daily average of vehicles counted
being 4,737, an increase of 86
over February of last year. The
largest single day was Friday,
February 22 when 5,992 vehicles
were counted.
The increase along us. Route
13, at a point south of Green
wood, was 3.36 per cent with the
daily average of vehicles counted
being 5,355, an increase of 174
over February of last year. The
largest single day was Friday,
Smyrna times., 1957-03-28
US. 13 TRAFFIC
ON DECREASE
Traffic North of Smyrna Con-
tinued to Decrease for
3rd Month in Row
697 DECREASE DAILY

Traffic along IS. Route 13, at
point north of Smyrna, contin-
ued to decrease during the month
of February for the third con-
secutive month in comparison
with the same month of the pre-
vious year.
A report on the permanent
traffic counting stations main
tanned oy the Traffic and Plan
ming Division of the State High
way Department for the month
of February reveals that this was
the only point in the State to
show a decrease in traffic.
The decrease recorded for this
point was $40 per cent with the
daily average for vehicles count
ed being 10,554, which was a de-
crease of 697 over February of
last year. The largest single day
was Sunday, February "a, when
16,067 vehicles were counted.
The largest increase was re-
corded along Route 40, at point
west of Bear. Here the increase
was l4.85 per cent with the daily
average of vehicles counted be-
ing 1897. an increase of 2,585
over February Of last year. The
largest single day was Sunday,
February "a, when 32,9Os vehicles
were counted.
Along the Kirkwood Highway,
State Route 2, at a point east of
Newark, the increase was 1919
per cent with the daily average
of vehicles counted being 9,513,
an increase Of 1,034 over Febru-
Smyrna times., 1957-03-28

N. J., were luncheon guests on
Wednesday of Mrs. H. B. Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Covell left
on Thursday evening on a trip
south.
Mrs. Q. p. Scotten of Newark,
Del spent Tuesday to Friday at
her home here and called on
friends.
Jeffery Boys of Bridgeville, Del.
enjoyed several days of his spring
vacation here with his grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Harman
entertained at a family dinner
on Saturday evening in honor OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Lee Hartman, who celebrated their
33rd wedding anniversary on Fri
day, March 22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boys and
children of Bridgeville, Del. en-
joyed the weekend with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt. Mrs.
Boys and children are spending
few days this week.
The Marydel Lions Club men,
bers and friends enjoyed their an
nual ladies night celebration in
the Hall on Monday evening. The
ladies of Bethesda Grange served
the dinner.
Members of the Ladies Arpxilf-
ary attended the meeting of the
Kent County, Del. Ladies Auxili-
airy on Tuesday evening, March
26, wnen the Cheswold Auxiliary
entertained.
The Marydel Civic Club will
hold their regular meeting on
Thursday, March %, at 8 pm. in
the recreation room of the Meth
odist Church. The program, with
Mrs. F. E. Snow as chairman,
will feature a fashion show, spon-
sored by Griffith and Griffith of
Dover. Members are requested to
bring a guest. Hostesses win be
Mrs. Ruth Luton, Mrs. e. W.
Lapham, and Mrs. Covell.
The Bible Study Group met OH
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Collision at pm.
Mr.. Paul Smith, Mrs. Clara
Smith, Mrs. H. r. Butts, Mrs.
Lee Leslie, Mrs. U. L. Harman,
Mrs. Helen Horney, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Roy Cameron and Sus-
an spent Saturday in Whining
ton.
Mrs. L. A. Covell won the $50
savings bond on Friday evening
at Goldsboro.
The Marydel W.S.C.S. will meet
on Wednesday, April 3, at 8 pm
in the church. There will be ar
election of officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Burk.
ins of Carneys Point, N. ]. were
Sunday guests of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Wester-
man of Sherwood Forest, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Stafford and
children of Newark, Del, Mrs
Katie Stafford, Miss Mary Knots
of .Templeville, MIR. and Mrs. Tom
Smyrna times., 1957-03-28
MARYDEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobsen
and children are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.-Stav-
rael of Laurelton, N. Y. Mrs. Jac-
obsen will spend two weeks with
her mother who is ill.
Mrs. Walter A. Burkins and
Mrs. Tom Kidd of Carneys Ponit,
Smyrna times., 1957-03-28

First Presbyterian Church Notes
First Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. 0. c. Jones, pastor, an
nounces the following services for
Sunday, March 81: Morning wor-
ship, IL am; Sunday School, 10
am. Choir rehearsal will be held
on Wednesday evening at 8 pm.
The Communicates class will be
held at the manse on Thursday
evening at 7:3O o'clock. A nur-
sery is maintained during the
Sunday morning service.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-28
Wesleyan Church Notes

The Rev. Stanley S. Taber, pas
tor of Wesleyan Church, announc-
es services for Sunday, March 81
as follows: Sunday School, 10
am; Morning Worship, IL am,
communion service; Young Peo-
piles service, 7:15 pm, Mrs. Flor
ence Cahall in charge. Evening
service, 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting,
April 8, 1880 pm.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-28

son, Of New Castle, Del. called
on his daughter. Mrs. Agnes
Meredith on Saturday.
Messrs. H. r. Butts, A. H. Wy
att, L. L. Harman, H. B. Logan.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-28

Mccarthy of Wilmington, Mr..
William Cahall of Smyrna. and
Mrs. Martha Wyatt of Millingfon
were Sunday callers of Mrs. Hat
tie Knots and the Wyatts.
Mr.. William Roman and grand
Smyrna times., 1957-03-28

Rev. Hanl<ins. and Roland TAs
son enjoyed the communio8 sw-
vice and breakfast on SdnGnY
morning at First Church n nR-
ton, Md. Over 200 men att6n1uG
Smyrna times., 1957-03-28

February ~, when 7,498 vehicles
were counted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

Dulles plan rule out creation
of an inspection plan covering
only Europe-and make this
zone conditional on creation
either of a zone centering in
the Arctic Circle or a broader
zone embracing almost all OF
North America and the Soviet
Union?
2. Did Secretary Dulles pro-
pose that Russia and the West
cooperate in setting up air and
ground inspection before or
after a first-step disarmament
treaty comes into force?
To the first question. Mr.
Stassen said the European
governments did not feel they
would be adequately protected
by a zone only embracing Eu-
rope. These governments, he
added, had the logical ano
natural feeling" that. to be
effective. the plan would have
to embrace areas Of the United
States and Russia proper.
Urges Agreement
Mr.. Stassen replied to the
second query that Mr.. Dulle;
envisaged East-West co-opera-
ton on the inspection plar
both before and after any dis
armament pact goes into effect
Before the treaty takes eff.
feet. he said. Russia and the
West would have to cooperate
in working out inspection plans
Later. he added. they woulc
have to cooperate in putting
the plan into force.
Mr.. Stassen urged that So
Wet and Western scientists gel
together on drawing up detail:
Of an inspection plan as soor
as possible. 1t would take ef-
feet Immediately. he added
when and if a flrst-step dis
armament pact is signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
DC. Accidents
Cost|ytoFirn1s

Accidents during the fiscal
year ending June 80 cost WASH
ington business $l5,033, $40 in
direct and indirect costs, the
Citizens Advisory Council on
Industrial Safety declared to-
day.
The direct outlay was $3,006-
668 by employers and insur-
ance firms.
There were 43 fatal occupa.
tional accidents during the fis-
cal year as against 80 for the
year before-a 34.38 per cent
increase. Twenty of the 4S
occurred in the construction
industry, five in real estate, five
in retail trade and three in
transportation. Manufacturing
organizations, professions and
services had two fatalities each
with communications and
wholesale trade one each. FL
nance and utilities finished the
year without fatal injuries.
Accident figures were OBJ
tanned from the Bureau of EN-
ployes Compensation. Labor
Department.
The construction industry il
the most dangerous place tc
work in Washington, the an
nouncement said.
Willy ArnheiIn. co-chairman
and secretary. urged all private
industry in Washington to en-
roll in the national campaign
for prevention of falls, now
being waged. by the National
Safety Council.
IF private industry would
start a really lively campaign
concentrating on just one OF
the many causes of accidents
such as falls. it could become
a rallying point toward an
elimination of all accident
causes. with a consequent saw
ing OF thousands of injured
workers and millions of dol
lars" said Mr.. Arnheim.
Accidents that caused work
erS to lose time from their Jobs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

RuSSia's Valerian Zorin made
a three-point request for clari-
flcation on the air and ground
inspection system proposed last
week by Secretary Of State
Dulles.
Asked by Zorin why the plan
did not cover U. S. bases in
North Africa, the Middle East,
Turkey and Pakistan, Mr.. Stas-
sen replied that their inclusion
would have brought up very
difficult" political questions.
Expansion Provided
Mr.. Stassen pointed out that
the Western proposal provides
for possible expansion Of the
inspection zones when and If
progress is made toward set
ting political questions in
volved.
Informed U. s. sources here
made clear the main question
involved in expanding the in
spection zones is Russia's re-
lationship with the Communist
governments Of China, North
Korea. North Vietnam and
Outer Mongolia.
Those Red nations are not
recognized by the United
States and are not involved
lin the disarmament negotia-
tons. '
Presumably the United States
feels that excluding certain
Western bases from inspection
would Offset the possibility
that an attack might be
mounted from Red China or
some other Communist Asian
nation.
Asked Qualification
Russia has commended that
she could be in danger Of at
tack from Africa and the Mid
die East while holding inspec-
ton rights over Europe and
North America.
/ Zorin sought Qualification on
two other points.
y /. Why did Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

palma. a relative Of the salmon
and herring. Specimens weigh
ing 400 pounds and measuring
is feet long have been caught
in the Amazon Basin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

increased 1888 per cent. said
the announcement. while the
total number of accidents drop
ped IS per cent. Retail trade
had the most lost-time acct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Bases Out Of Dulles Plan
Until Reds Air Asia Aim

LONDON Aug Z .Q49-1he United States has made plain
Russia that it will all its bases to Soviet aerial in
specn until the place of Asia Red nations in Russian mill
tary plans is spelled out.
Harold Stassen. u delegate to the United Nations
Disarmament Subcommittee indicated this yesterday when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

P. Y. K. Howat is co-chair.
man of the council with Mr..
Arnheim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. ~ Ais
Z.

dents. because it employs about
81 per cent of the workers in
the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Top Fish 400 Pounds

RIO DE JANEIRO. - The
: largest-known fresh-water fish
in South America is the ara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
pun lined printed
traverse draperies
900
- pr.
48" lCide to pair
1929 UaIue
single .Cidth, pinch pIeGted

double width. pinch pIeosed. IS" to poir.
1888 volue ------.- 2I.99 pr.
triple width, pinch pleeted, l44" to pair.
4i.Ss value ---------------- 32.S0 pr.
Choose from three beautiful patterns in
these luxurious troverse droperies, all
beautifully lined and golden with overIoy
design. "Corinth" shown at the double
window is modern design, "Appion"
and "Tioro" shown in swotches ore con-
Temporary and traditional designs. All
are pinch pleoted, and come in lovely
color combinations.
All are full 9o-in floor length
RRss u S Poi. OF.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Washington.
Fourth Floor; Langley Park, Nd, Lo,Der Level
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25

San Antonio, Annette was quite
active in church work and sports
despite her busy curriculum in
med school.
Three RMHS grads complete
Aviation School Robert B. Rem
frew, son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Rem
frew, 1906 Lewis Avenue, Rock
vile; Robert A. Heeter of Bethes-
da; and Richard Bruce, formerly
OF Jefferson Street, Rockville,
graduated from advanced aviation
schooling two weeks ago at Fort
Eustis, Virginia.
The trio enlisted together last
June. Renfrew and Bruce volun-
teered for Airborne training at
Camp Campbell, Kentucky, and
Bob Heeter journeyed to Fort
Sill, Oklahoma, to begin his on
the-job training as a light fixed.
wing aircraft mechanic.
Bill Merry, now a Seaman AID.
prentice, USN, and aboard the
USS DesMoines in the Mediter.
ranean, writes interesting letters
home about some of the things
he's doing and seeing. Bill, 18
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles w. Merry of Rockville
last wrote from Greece and ex.
pected next to visit France.
Along with Bill on this three.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25

| ing missions of the Reserves and
National Guard.
Lots of service news has been
gathering desk dusk during the
past few weeks. Now that this
reporter is back in somewhat
pencil-pushing mood after re-
cent death in the family, I'll try
to bring the news up to date.
First things first, so lets start
with those who have recently en-
listed for active duty in the Army
Regulars.
Bob England, 5615 Wildwood
Road, Bethesda, a graduate of
Amherst College, Mass, joined
several weeks ago but received a
To-day deferrment to obtain
school reservation in the Guided
Missiles Electronic course at Fort
Bliss, Texas.
Don F. Collins, 4212 Oakridge
Avenue, Chevy Chase, a graduate
of Yale University, enlisted for
Army technical schooling and like
Bob England, will enter 42-week
course in electronics beginning in
August.
Paul Davis, 6605 EIillandale
Road, Chevy Chase, a graduate of
the University of Maine, entered
the Army several weeks ago to
attend aircraft maintenance
school at Fort Eustis, Virginia.
Robert S. Alexander, 5081 Brad
ley Boulevard, Chevy Chase, en-
listed recently and will enter the
Microwave Radio School, Fort
Monmouth, N. J. in June.
Stanley Koch, 3942 Livingston
Street, Chevy Chase, enlisted for
two years of active duty with the
Army Reserves. A graduate phar-
macist, he'll be assigned to med
ical unit upon completion of 8
weeks basic training at Fort Jack
son, S. c.
Richard Reedy, IA Fayette
Street, Rockville, left last week
for Fort Jackson. Dick joined the
Army's two year active duty pro-
gram in March and received a 30
day deferrment.
Lawrence Madison of Spencer
Vile; Lester J.~Nelson of Coles
vile; and William L. Moten of N.
Washington Street, Rockville, en-
listed together in early April and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25

month cruise is Donnie Barrack,
a fellow graduate of RMHS, class
of So. Bill and Don expect to re-
turn to the States in early June.
Both were in the Naval Reserves
for year before beginning their
two-year full-time tour of duty in
mid-January.
Army Specialist 3rd Class Ker-
init r. Hawkins, DR., Route l,
Gaithersburg, and a graduate of
Carver High School, class of "a,
was accepted recently to attend a
six-month course in medical opti-
cal equipment at the Army Opt
cal School, Fort Louis, Missouri.
Before his current schooling,
Kermit was a medical specialist
with the Army hospital at White
Sands Proving Grounds, New
Mexico.
Gary Gloyd and Harold Slyves-
ter of Gaithersburg, recently were
graduated from a 16 week course
in audio-specialist, the Signal
School, Fort Monmouth, N. ].
Gary, home two weeks ago for a
short visit, was transferred to
Red Stone Arnsel, Alabama, while
Sylvester remains on a perma-
nent assignment at Fort Mon
mouth.
Both graduated from CHS last
June and enlisted at the Army
Recruiting Station in Rockville in
September for technical school
training
Marine Pfc Ernest l.. Norris,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25

are now in the fourth week of
basic at Jackson.
David b. Saunders, 5315 Sunset
Lane, Bethesda, joined the End
Armored Cavalry at Fort George
G. Meade, Maryland. Dave, a for
mer student at Walter Johnson
High School, is now receiving
basic training at Fort Meade.
He'll journey to Europe early
next Spring with the entire End
Armored Regiment.
James NJ. Olive, 1908 Gruenther
Road, Rockville, recently reenlist-
ed for three years. He's now at
tending the telephone installation
and maintenance school.
Three RMHS grads now at Fort
Belvoir. Several Weeks ago John.
ny Mohler, last years senior
class president at RMHS, and
George Hissey, completed basic
at Fort jackson, then were trans
ferred to the Engineer School,
Fort Belvoir, Virginia, where
they are now attending a two
week Engineer orientation prior
to reporting for technical training
in their selected fields. John will
enter the Construction Surveying
school next week and George has
been enrolled in the Electrical De-
vices School. Last week Annette
Harvel of Route 3, Gaithersburg,
also a graduate of RMTIS, COM
pleted her medical studies at the
Army Medical School, Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, and assigned to
Fort Belvoir for further training
as a medical technician. While at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25

: Two Gaithersburg High School
graduates, now members of the
Womer's Army Corps, are sta
toned together at Fort Leonard
Wood, Missouri. Mary V. Dorsey
OF Boyds and Mary Jane Britton
of Washington Grove, are as
signed to the same unit there.
Mary Dorsey recently graduated
from The Army's Adjutant Gener-
al School, Fort Ben Harrison, Ind,
where she studied to become a
finance specialist. Mary Britton
is a medical specialist with the
post hospital. Received q letter
this week from Mary Jane, telling
us the two are getting, along fine
as members of the corps.
Continued on Page B-6)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25

Norris of Deer Park Drive and
Pvt. Charles E. Trout, son of MI.
and Mrs. Henry T. Trout, Cath
ersburg, are on Marine amphib-
ious training at vieques, Puerto
Rice.
Sergeant Jack X. Snare, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Snare. Gath
ersburg, is member of the It'll
Infantry Division in Korea, Jack
has been in the orient since jan
uary 1855.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25

the individual need only to see
his Regular Army Recruiter, who
can explain all OF the Is enlit.
ment options. IA branch choices,
and counseling on Army school.
ing, including active duty periods
ranging from II weeks to six
years. This procedure does not
do away with the present recruit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
ArmH M/S0t. Ed BrOlon's
Servicemen We Know

Young of military finding that the time has arrived
for decision how best fulfill their military obligation They
confronted with phaanx of military service options
which open them.
The Army has step effective April l.
makes the choice much simpler than had previously been the
In which makes possible the draelgible
all the information all Army options single source
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25

the Department of Army has di-
rected the Regular Army Recruit.
ing Service TO devote equal en-
phasis to Reserve and National
Guard enlistments.
Previously ii had beer necessary
for those seeking information on
these matters to get in touch with
a separate Individual for each
component of the Army. Now
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27

NEW YORK-The production of
oil in Israel has grown, in less
than two years, from a tiny trickle
from one well to respectable l.
600 barrels per day, because OF the
development of the Heletz and
Brur Fields, 80 miles south OF Tel
Aviv, adjoining the GAIA Strip.
Finding the oil was the end
product of careful planning, which
involved widespread international
cooperation among investors, engl-
neering and technical specialists,
and scientists.
Developing the field to its pres
ent potential has been the result
of a continuing and combined ef-
fort of men, money, and machines.
THE HOPE of finding more oil
in Heletz, Brur, and other loca-
tions, is great, but so, too, are the
risks. However, in a land without
any developed major sources of
energy, oil is fundamental to the
continued development of Israels
economy.
For this reason, the entrepren-
eurS of the successful HeleZ ana
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27

Brur ventures are ready and will
ing to explore every avenue which
may lead, eventually, to Israels
independence for petroleum and
petroleum products.
The reason for this widespread
interest in homegrown" oil Is ap-
parent.
ARAB NATIONS have boycotted
Israel-not only for oil purchases
but for everything else. The Soviet
Union, as consequence of the
Sinai campaign, cancelled a con-
tract to supply Israel with one
fifth of her crude needs. Israel,
therefore, could buy oil only in the
world market, from Venezuela and
from U. S. gulf ports, This oil had
to be paid for in hard currency, a
commodity which is in extremely
short supply.
Lately, small quantities of oil
have come to Israel from Iran, on
chartered tankers, through the Gulf
of Aqaba to Elath, where it has
been piped to BeerSheba, then
shipped in tank cars to the refin-
cries at Haifa.
WHILE THIS source may be-
come more important in the fu-
ture, it hinges on the prospects of
true peace in the Middle East.
Israel cannot afford to base her
economy on this hope. She must
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
ChopIoin Assigned
ToFort Huuchuco

NEW YORK - Nineteen Jewish
chaplains-one of them to be as
signed to Fort Huachuca, Ariz. -
were inducted into the military SER
vice last month, one of the largest
such groups since World War II.
Their orientation and training
was to be completed in time for
them to officiate at Rosh Hasho-
nah and Yom Kippur services. Fiji
teen Of the new chaplains are in
army service, the other four in the
navy.
Assigned to Fort Huachuca was
Chaplain Samuel FiShman of Gin
cinnati, a graduate of Hebrew I'm
ion College-Jewish Institute OF Re-
ligion.