davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
ENGINEERS

Honeywell world leader In automatic controls Is
following q planned divershcation program that is
soundy balanced between Civilian and Military projects
The growth resulting from this dversihcaon has created
several engineering openings in Minneapolis for:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
RELp-MEM

ENGINEERS
AND SCIENTISTS
at All Levels
of Experience
Professional Men
Often Ask
General Electric:
Do I have to be a nuclear
engineer or scientist to
join your expanding aircraft
nuclear propulsion program?
OUR ANSWER
For MANY positions, NO
sound, basic training
can be readily adapted
For some specialist
positions, YES.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
IN THIS VITAL PAST
GROWING PROGRAM FOR:
CIVIL ENGINEERS
PHYSICAL CHEMISTS
CERAMIC ENGINEERS
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
AERoNAUT1cAL ENGINEERS
METALLURGIcAL ENGINEERS
PHYSICISTS d MATHEMATIcIANs
with up to five years experience
(non-nuelearD TO work In.
Shield Design
Reaetor ANALYSIS
Control Materials
Applied Mathematics
Turbojet Applications
Power Plant Components
Fuel Element Production
Stress and Weight ANALYSIS
Digital and Analog computers
Controls and Instrumentation
Reactor Design and Structures
Thermodynamic and Cycle
Analysis
Numerical and Programming
Analysis
Theoretical and Experimental
Physics
Also q number Of high-level
openings for specialists
with heavy nuclear ex-
perience.
a tull tuition refund plan
for advanced courses lead
ing to an MS in nuclear
engineerinR ct the Uni
versities Of Cincinnati and
Idaho.
In-plant technical training
courses.
Two locations:
CINCINNATI. OHIO
IDAHO FALLS. IDAHO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
ROUTEMAN

An established quality fifm has
opening for serious. white. bondable
driver with good background in dry
cleaning route work. mo laundry
Permanent Job: pleasant work; i'm
mediate opening. Salary. SIS. Must
SPEVAK MROS.. I2S Independence
ave, Sc, Ii. 6.2656.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

INSURANCE
ADJUSTORS
AND
EXAMINERS
HAVE YOU?
. Automobile claims adjust
ing experience
. ABA. or LIB. degree
. The ability to deal effec-
lively with people
. A facility for obtaining,
reporting and interpreting
evidence
. Intelligence, a m bition
emotional stability and
integrity
IF so, WE OFFER!
AN INSIDE POSITION
UTILIZING THESE
ABILITIES
A salary common
surate with experience
and educational back
ground.
A newly revised SAL
airy program which is
tops in : the insurance
industry.
A policy Of promo
ton from within for
able men. The ma
jority OF our executives
have risen through the
ranks in recognition of
outstanding service.
A permanent d. c.
location.
A casualty insurance
CO. with the best finan-
cial record for 1856.
Government Employees
Insurance Company
NOT A GOVERNMENT AGENCY
i4th AND L SITS. NV.
PLEASE APPLY
= AM. TO . Pm.
MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY
IRON WORKER with foreman abii.
ity, first class only, exper. struc.
tural and reinforcing steel p, o.
Box 402, Barre. VI.
IRON WORKERS
Top vases, experienced only, lieht
structural stairs rails POTOMAC
IRON WORKS. Call AP s-522O or
WA f-l023
ISOTOPE INSTRUMENTATION man.
ufacturer wants engineer with pTac.
tica electronics BACKGROUND 10 SET
up local branch once service de-
partment State qualifications and
salary expected Box 304.R, star
JANITOR, colored. for large apt
bldg, vicinity l4th and PARK I'd
NV; Sl3b month plus excellent
quarters; non drinker reliable ex.
perience necessary no children
Applications thoroughly checked
CAL Mr.. cARMAcK, Df LISA,
from to 10 or from . 10 5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
HELp-MEN

ENGRs., stan (Ph.D.l to $4,000
HAYNES
ASSOCIATES
Executive Engineering Search once
NO FEES
TO $4,000
B.sEE., ME-, Ae.E,. Che, lie.
Icists., for pure or theoretical re.
search, RID or mfg. or production.
Jr Engrs., to $1,000
Intermediates, to $4,000
p.ssi Ct; EpgTs. to sig 900
s STAN fES nPrs.. t &c ss sS.SSo
There is no charRe whatever to
to recruit graduate engrs,. and SCI
entists and other administrative
personnel: Contracts Adm. Per
rHe cn Adm Ae rstent Engrs Aests
Adm, and Purchasing Adm. for in
dustrial Arms in this area and al
most every other area from coast
to coast.)
URGENT
PROPULSION
SYSTEMS
ENGINEERS
PhDs pref, will consider MS degs
LOCAL
ONE OF OUR d. C. CLIENTS
WANTS SEVERAL HIoH-LEVEL
ENGlNEERS TO ACT AS DEPT.
HEADS.
Experience needed. Aircraft of
missiles propulsion systems engrs.
10 work in operations research,
statistician-Numer. Analy.
Oper. Res .--MathematicianS
NucleaT Physicists
Aeronautical
Electronics
Mechanical
Chemical
These Jobs are not for retired
military men and not for ivory tower
scientists-they are for PhD Engrs
tS work n = o ,E research.
1916 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Washington y, d. c.
Hobart 2-7117
FURNITURE statesmen. two open
ings on our staffl Must have ex-
perience in selling fine furniture
and q knowledge OF interior deco
rating. Full time. or part time with
hours from . a.m.-s pm. or q pm
. pm. in both our Connecticut
avenue store and our beautiful new
Arlington store opening soon at
1900 Lee highway. Phone Mr..
Standard for an appointment, at
Woodley 6-4244 COLONY HOUSE.
4244 Connecticut avenue NV.
FURN REFINISHER. dept. store;
exper. nee. S60-S70. ABBEY PER
SONNET, 1898 Eye NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

MCDONNELL
Of st. Louis Will Give
WASHINGTON
INTERVIEWS
Tuesday and Wednesday
JOIN US
GROW WITH US!
MAC-one of the fastest
growing companies in
the aviation industry,
invites you to join us for
a bigger and better
career in engineering.
Our net increase in per-
sonnet last year alone
amounted to $500 peo-
pie. This was an increase
in personnel Of 531o. and
brought our total en-
ployment to over $4,000.
New contracts, new
engineering facilities,
and new engineering
concepts on airplanes,
helicopters, and missiles
are also part Of the
phenomenal Mcdonnell
growth picture.
Positions Of tech nical
leadership exist for:
Design Engineers
Structural DynamiciStS
Flight Line Engineers
Ground Support
Equipment Engineers
DynamiciStS
ThermodynamiciSts
Structures Engineers
Aerodynamicists
Control DynamiciSts
Flutter and Vibration
Engineers
Standards Engineers
Engineering Planners
Telemetry Engineers
Applications Engineers
Circuit Analysis
Engineers
Electronic Component
Engineers
Inertial Navigation
Engineers
Wind Tunnel Engineers
Loads Engineers
Tool Designers
Technical Illustrators
Methods Engineers
LiaiSon Engineers
We also have positions
available for recent coll
lege engineering gradu-
ates.
FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW
Telephone
Our EnRineerinR Representative
Mr.. William Kramer
AT NATIONAL $3.50
Tuesday. June IL
IL to o PM
wednesday, June IL
1870 AN. to $50 Pm.
II you are unable to apply In
person. write in confidence to:
TECHNICAL PLACEMENT
SUPERVISOR
BOX B16. ST. LOUIS 3, MISSOURI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
PURCHASING
ASSISTANT

Neat, aggressive young man. rs
30 for permanent placement in our
industrial purchasing department.
Some college background or business
schooling required. Prior experience
IN n purchasing. stock record keeping.
Applicant should be married, have
military obligation fulfllled. be able
to type, and have general knowledge
of ONCE procedures. win train one
who is willing tc work hard and
build career with The Star. Com
pam. retirement and numerous fringe
with ability. Apply RIM. 6O2, $3.50
Am. TO $3.50 pm. weekdays: 9 Am.
TO noon. Saturday. No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

MARKET RESEARCH ASST. coll
erad., with math. research. stats
tieal and pSych. BACKGROUND; excel
opportunity; TO $500. SMELLING
a SMELLING AGcY.. COS l4th st
NV. ST. 3.6SSS.
MEATCUTTER, for self service
SupermaTket; must be experienced
sober. Good pay and working
conditions. Apply In person BUCK.
M0HAM SUPERMARKET, 1929
Rhode Island ave. ne.
MECHANIC. experienced on sher-
man automatic pin setter: good
pay; steady work. 10. 4-60sO.
MECHANIC. first class only, exper
on heavy construction equipment
?. o. Boz 402. Barre, Vt.
MECHANICS HELPER, age 20 to 40
married; some experience necessary
Apply in person only. 5ll5 Lawrence
pl.. Hyattsville. Md. See Mr.. MAY
MECHANICAL ENGINEER with min
ing background for progressive min
ms company IN North Carolina "a
aid in plant design and construc-
ton; permanent: compensation
open. Box 3O6-G. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
PAINT STATESMEN
PAINTER

Reliable. for permanent position in
large apt. bldg Apply In person,
weekdays, between o an. and 4
pm. MANAGER. 42O1 Mass. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Re: Korochi Trip
c, b.. Bethesdd


For NJ. NJ. S. Of Washington:
My information on Karachi
came from parents who flew
there with two children under
four. 1t would be advisable
for the mother of the 3-year-
old to consult with her pedia-
trician about a sedative for
the child on flight-to be used
II necessary. of course. She
should assure a nights rest for
the child in more or less fami-
liar surroundings before take
of, If at all possible. The
family IN question lost a
nights sleep by transferring to
take-off point the day before
Lightweight and packable
things that amuse the child
at home will serve on trip,
but a few surprise packages
to be produced at intervals
might be helpful.
The sitting summer heat
seems more a problem in that
area than cold-again. second
hand information. Since air.
conditioned living quarters are
provided for Army civilian
personnel, they are undoubt-
eddy available for officers
families too. Drinking water
seems more a problem than
food more hearsay) and chill
dren pick UP the bottled drink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
From Her Recipe File
M. E. S., Washington

ava - 80 " hoftttBtOH
For r. T. A. Of Washington:
Here is the recipe for "hop
yeast" bread used a generation
ago in my family. But since
hops are difficult to find. it
has laid dormant until now in
my recipe file.
Liquid yeast makes about
2 quarts. Seven good-sized po-
tatoes, 2 quarts of water. hops
II pressed hops are used take
the size Of three Jumps OF
sugar: If loose hops are used
take one-half cup fulD. Add l
cup sugar. two tablespoons salt,
! tablespoon ginger and / dry
yeast cake.
Put hops In a small bag and
boil with the potatoes. Take
potatoes out and mash; then
stir in potato water. Add
sugar. salt and ginger. Soak
the dry yeast cake and add to
the above when lukewarm.
Three-fourths of a cup needed
for four loaves.
To make bread: Take "a
cup yeast plus -four for sponge.
moderately stiff. Let stand
overnight. Add IL tablespoons
shortening and q cup molasses
and 2 cups flour.
Here the directions end, but
another raising would be
needed before shaping the
loaves for baking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
To Resilver Mirror.
Proceed With Core

Mrs. W. H., Lexington Park
Dear r. C. H.: Some time
ago a lady asked how to re-
silver a mirror. ! have waited
for someone to give an easier
solution. but since no one has,
I want to submit this formula
which I copied from a maya
zine. 1t sounds quite complex.
Glass to be silvered for use
as a mirror should be free
from scratches and irregu-
larities. Cleaning of the glass
should be done Thoroughly and
with the utmost care to re-
move all traces of dirt, CRIME
or oil. This cleaning can be
done by washing the glass with
a mixture of equal parts of
gasoline or benzine and car
bon tetrachloride.
After cleaning. the glass
should be swabbed with a solu-
ton made by dissolving /
pound of washing soda and 2
tablespoons of I've in / gallon
of water. This solution should
be used as hot as possible TAX
ing care not to break the
glass. Next. rinse the glass
thoroughly with clean water
without touching it with the
hands. In order to remove all
traces of the cleaner, swab
the glass with an acid cleaner
made by mixing equal guam
titles of water and nitric acid.
and then rinse with clear
water.
When the rinsing water vets
the glass completely without
forming globules, the glass is
clean and ready for silvering.
If it does not, the cleaning
process should be repeated.
The cleaned glass must be
kept under water to prevent it
from collecting dirt from the
air until it is silvered. The
following solutions for silver
ing will keep indefinitely if
kept separately in three am
ber-colored bottles: Solution
No. IL ounce silver nitrate,
l ounce distilled water. Solu-
ton No. 81 ounce potassium
hydroxide, / ounce distilled
water. Solution No. 3-l2
ounce glucose. 10 ounces dis
titled water.
When ready to silver the
glass. pour u ounce Of the first
solution for each 10 inches Of
glass to be silvered into a
large glass jar and add pure
ammonia. drop by drop. until
the precipitate barely clears.
To the combined solutions, add
a volume of the third solution
used. Stir and pour on the
glass.
After silvering. the excess
solution should be rinscd off
and the mirror allowed to dry.
The silver should be protected
with a thin coat of asphaltum
paint, made by diluting one
part Of ordinary asphaltum
paint with an equal volume of
benzol. All residues and waste
from mirror silvering should
be washed away carefully to
avoid any possibility of danger
from explosive illuminate,
which might form and ex-
plode If allowed to stand.
Good luck.
Well be moving soon and
want to express my thanks to
RICH. for a lot of interesting
and helpful reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
The Birds Love II

Mrs. A. Z. IT., Washington
For D. j. M. Of Cameron,
Mo-: Discarded grease may be
used to make soap. Or, on
cold days. you can put some
outdoors in a little pan for the
wild birds. We do this on the
coolest days and the birds eat
every bit of it. 1t supplies
heat to their bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

or fruit juice habit. Your
daughter will have sanitation.
She should be set for total
absence of same elsewhere,
and especially among refugee
hordes. and should prepare to
take it in stride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
More About Moths

A'S va Z 1AAO6k A4OkA4o
Mrs. L. E. w.. HyattSuille
To Mrs. j. o. of College
Park. who was looking for a
moth preventive other than
mothballs or flakes:
Have all garments clean and
do not hang outside; flying
bugs are liable to find a place
to nest. Line your chest or
whatever you have for storing
with the newest and blacklist
parts of newspaper. putting
four or five sheets between
each garment and on the top
layer. Moths do not 60 for
printers ink and the more
newspapers used the better.
If you use a chest, close the
edges with scotch tape or adj
hesive tape so nothing will get
in the cracks.
I've done this all my life and
my daughters blankets, etc.,
have been stored for 20 years
in a wooden box and changed
every year-so far no moths.
Luck to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Mrs. ". W.. Silper Sprino

Mrs. ". w.. Siluer Spring
A method adopted from
r. c. H. several years ago: Use
whole cloves in blanket bags
as moth preventive. Also,
ground cloves sprinkled under
shelf paper in kitchen dis
courages all kinds of insects.
sectS.
, 1957-08-30

TRAVEL -.
and then to Club Comanche,
Hotel on the Cay and end the
morning at the Buccaneer
Hotel, where they will have
luncheon.
After luncheon the group
will go to Frederiksted where
they will inspect the hotels
there, including Clover Crest,
Sprat Hall and Estate Carlton
The visitors will go to the
Airport from Carlton and
board Elite sos at 4:45 for the
return trip to Puerto Rico.
Turismo International OPP
crates the Gray Line of Puer-
to Rico with branch offices in
St. Thomas and st. Croix.
, 1957-08-30
vIPAc REVEALS 81.

manner"
The Council outlined defn-
tie reasons for the appoint
ment Of a native son which
are known even to informed
strangers.
/. The Organic Act cites
preference for natives.
2. The Virgin Islands should
not be a patronage haven.
3. Natives should be encour-
aged more seriously to serve
in responsible positions and to
stay in the islands.
4: The Virgin Islands must
keep in step with the progress
sive advances for the non
self governing islands in the
Caribbean.
Hon. Jacob A Javits, and
Hon. Irving M. Ives, Senators
of New York State, where
Virgin Islanders reside and
vote were asked to look into
the matter and examine the
principles upon which ap-
pointees are chosen for Cen
trail Administration Offices in
the Virgin Islands.
, 1957-08-30
SUNDAY & MONDAY
In Naturama and True Color
Republic Pictures presents:
THE MAVERICK QUEEN"
Babara StanWick, Barry Sullivan
Scott Brady, Mary Murphy

Babara Stanwick, Barry Sullivan,
Scott Brady, Mary Murphy
Zane Grey story, a cast OF
Faorites, plus a Canvas as big as
Wyoming introduces Naturama tc
you, a new wide Screen Feature.
The tale of the Maverick Queen,
most dangerous Woman the
Vests ever seen. There was
something about her since she
was sixteen . that attracted the
men to The Maverick Queen.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-08-30
VETERAN

the Air Force.
Mr.. Green, seeking a flying
job with a regularly scheduled
air line had charged there was
a color barrier" in the air. He
fled complaints Of discrimina-
ton in employment against
United Air Lines and Capital
Airlines and three Michigan
Firms.
John c. Mackie, State High
way Commissioner, said the
department was arranging for
the lease of two planes from
the state Aeronautics Depart
ment.
, 1957-08-30
S 4 r D r . A Y


at SOC I'm.
$50 pm Regular Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subtitles
LIST Feature:
"INDEsTRUcTIBLE MAN"
End FEATURE:
STREETS OF GooSEToWN"
9rd FEATURE:
Columbia: Serial
Blazing the Overland Trail"
Chapter g 10
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-08-30
IN THE DISTRICT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
Division of ST. Croix at Chrstiansted
In the Matter of the Estate of
ERIC v. KRUGER, PROBATE NO. 20 1856
Deceased


Pursuant to an order of the District Court of the Virgin
Islands dated July %, 1857, the undersigned hereby gives
notice that she will render her Final Account in the above
entitled estate on September 7, 1857, at the Office of the Clerk
Of the District Court, in Christiansted Anyone having objec-
tons thereto should then and there appear and show cause
why said accounting should not be approved.
Dated August :, 1857.
Elizabeth v. Krigger
Administrative
17-19-3O-3
, 1957-08-30
THE VIEW FROM
poMPEY'S HEAD"
Dana Wynter, Richard Egan,
Cameron Mitchell

AT LAST ~ /! The great Best
Seller that lays bare a Southern
Town called "Pompey's Head" !.
and its "ery respectable" people
is on the Screen !! An Enter
tainment treat set in the South
Of Today and Yesterday, with
dramatic Highlights NOT soon
forgotten.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-08-30

FRIDAY

goth Century Fox presents
n Cinemascope & Color by Delux
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Other forms of toxoplasmosis
may involve the unborn or the
newborn child, causing pre-
mature birth, death or serious
brain damage and blindness.
If the pregnant woman be-
comes infected before the third
month it may attack the nerv-
Gus system and the eyes Of the
unborn child while they are
still in the formative stage.
The parasite occurs in many
species of animals and birds
including rabbits, mice. rats.
dogs, cats, sheep. swine. cat
tie, pigeons. canaries and
others.
How it is transmitted in ma
ture is not known. The fact
that it has been found in pork.
however. suggests that this
might be one way humans be-
come infected.
The scientists noted, how
ever. that thorough cooking of
pork or other meats will kill
the parasites.
Other methods of infection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

the vast majority resists it sue
ces sfully.
"A report on the finding was
presented this week end in
Philadelphia by DR.. Leon Jacobs
and Miss Majorie l.. Melton Of
the National Institute Of AL
leroy and Infectious Diseases
in Bethesda.
Often the victim never rea-
Lies he has been infected. The
most common type Of acute
toxoplasmosis is a mild disease
which resembles glandular fever
INFECTIOUS mononucleosis.
characterized by an acute onset
with fever and inflammatory
swelling Of the lymph nodes.
Other forms are more Seri-
Gus. A few years ago it was
demonstrated that a relatively
common form of eye disease is
caused by toxoplasmosis. If
the parasite settles in the eye
it can wreck vision in a short
period of time.
One ophthamologist here re-
ports seeing five patients with
In the past three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Thursday through Saturday ~
the Hotel Statler.
y - \
The promotions Of six fac
ulty members at the George
town University School of Dem
tistry were announced this
week by DR.. Clemens v. Rault.
dean Of the school.
They are DR.. Anthony p. Gu
lotta. assistant professor to
clinical associate professor. oral
diagnosis; DR.. James M. Dough-
erty, instructor to cliAical as
sistant professor. operative
dentistry; DR.. Philip T. Gen.
naro. instructor to assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

mus be m existence. Surveys
were mads Of several groups
which rarely 6uMsume meat or
do so only when 1t is well
cooked. These showed a nigh
prevalence of toSDplasmosis in
lection. Yet. blood serums 81
10 group q vegetarians belong
ing to the Seventh Day ADJ
ventists showed that positive
toxoplasrnosis tests were some
what lower than would be ex-
pected in the general popula-
ton.
\ ~ \ i
DR.. Robert p. Odenwalk, pro-
fessor Of psychiatry at .Catho-
lie University, hasbeen named
chairman of the Mid-Atlantic
Chapter Of the Medical Writers
Association.
The group, founded two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

years ago. is working to- pro-
mote better medical writings
for both professional jourKals
and lay publications.
Other officers elected include:
Col. John b. Coates. jr., vice
chairman; Miss A. Louise Eek
berg. assistant editor Of the
Medical Annals Of the District
Medical Soeiety, secretary; Or.
Abe Rubin. treasurer. and Mrs.
F. A. Cooksley, Col. Robert r.
Bitner and DR.. Harold w.
Krogh, directors.
i = 4
The Congress Of Neurological
Surgeons. Inc, will meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
TODAY IN MEDICINE
infectious Porosite
: HitsHoIfof Population
Ry CHARLEs G. BROOKS

An obscure parasite which time another nfects
UP half of this couny population has been found in pork
for the first time.
The parasite crescent-shaped protocol. is the cause
Of the widespread disease known toxopasmo BY middle
life half Of population may had the disease although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

professor. crown and bridge:
DR.. Henry ]. Helm. instructor
to assistant professor. orthodox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

tics: DR.. Joseph M. &eMense.
jr., instructor to clinical assist
ant professor, orthodontics. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

$3.50 Automatic TOaster
Radiant control lowers and raises bread auto
matically, no levers to push. Use thick or thin
sliced bread, frozen or fresh.
1t will toast to the same xAA
goldsn brown every tins. &~ee$ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
|Fete Tuesday
To Honor IS
|DroftOfficiuIs

Thirty-five Washington resi-
dents will be honored at q re-
Iception Tuesday for the work
they have done during the past
is years on District draft boards
The reception, at Selective
Service headquarters, 451 In
diana avenue NV. will be at
tended by 1t. Gen. Lewis b
Hershey, service director.
District Commissioner David
B. Karrick, former registrant's
advisor In the Selective Service
system, will present certificates
of recognition to the IS.
The draft board members will
be honored June 81 by the Mill
tary District Of Washington with
a retreat parade at Fort Myer.
The IS are:
Harvey L. Bean. Local Board No. g:
Louis l. B0wdler, Local Board No. IA;
r. 8. Chaplin. Local Board No g.; Judge
James A Cobb. Board OF Appeal (panel