davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04
Pomona Grange, To Hold Picnic

The annual Kent County Pom
ona Grange picnic will be held
at Trappe Pond on Saturday,
August 6, featuring a basket
lunch at 1890 pm. Members of
the six oranges in the county
will participate, and the pro-
gram of activities will be under
the direction of the lecturer,
Charles Maske.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Earle Edwards,
Jim Hickey Given
Longer Contracts

RALEIGH. N. c., Dec. 8 (AP)
Of Football Coaches
Earle Edwards of North Caro-
lima State and Jim Hickey OF
the University of North Caro-
lima have been extended.
The action was taken by the
Executive Committee Of the
Consolidated University OF
North Carolina trustees. On
recommendation of Chancellor
John T. Caldwell of N. C. State,
Edwards was given a five-year
contract extension and on rec
ommendation of North Caro-
lima Chancellor William B.
Aycock. Hickey's contract was
extended for three years.
Both actions had the indorse-
ment Of Consolidated Univer-
Evening star., 1960-12-06

tailback. placed second in the
voting. barely ahead of Ed
Dyas. Auburn's crashing full
back and recordbreaking field
goal kicker. Jake Gibbs, Mis-
sissippi quarterback. also stood
high in the voting.
Others mentioned included
Tom Matte, Ohio State: Ronnie
Bull. Baylor; Pervis Atkins,
New Mexico State; Tommy
Mason, Tulane; Bob Ferguson
Ohio State; Ron Miller, Wis
consin; Leroy Ferguson, Iowa:
Ernie Davis. Syracuse: Angelo
Dabiero, Notre Dame; Stan
Solomon. Willamette; Jerry
Gross, Detroit: Francis Tarken-
ton, Georgia: Tom Watkins
Iowa State. and Chuck Wiess,
Colorado.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
KILMER, DYAS OUTDISTANcED
BelIino Easily Wins
Bock-of-Yeor Poll

Maxwell Trophy 60 to the out
standing college player of the
season. The AP poll supports
the belief that Joe was 1t.
Bellino, who rushed for 74s
yards in 10 games. is scheduled
to make a final college appear
ance against Missouri in the
Orange Bowl January 2.
In addition to his obvious
talents as a runner. Bellinc
showed himself to be q quick
kicker Of unusual skill. an adept
pass receiver, . good passer
and a solid defensive player
who made few mistakes.
Bill Kilmer, talented UCLA
Evening star., 1960-12-06
By the Associated Press

Joe Bellino. Navy's ALI
America halfback who already
has won the Heisman and
Maxwell Trophies this season,
was picked today as footballs
back of the year in the Asso-
ciated Press post-season poll.
Bellino received the votes of
nearly 40 per cent Of some 100
sports writer's and broadcasters
participating in the poll. He
led his nearest rival by q mar
gin Of more than 8 to /.
The Heisman- Trophy. given
by the Downtown Athletic Club
OF New York, and Philadelphia s
Evening star., 1960-12-06
BELLINO BOSTONS 10Th CHOICE
9 AII-Americo Picks
Drafted by AFL Clubs

Daniels, end, Mississippi; Paul Haynes
hanback,, Louisiana Tech: Pat Dye,
guard. Georgia; Bob schloredt, quar-.
terback, washington.
HOuston-Richard Reynolds, tackle
North Carolina State; Houston An
tvine, guard, Southern Illinois; Ralph
white, tackle, Bowling Green; Charles
Lee, center. Iowa; Robert Mcleod, end,
Abilene Christian: Larry Woods, half
back, Northwestern.
Los Anseles-Claude Gibson. half
back. North Carolina State; Charles
johnson, quarterback, New Mexico
State: Bob Scarpito, haltbeck, Notre
Dame; Ed Dyas, fullback, Auburn: Will
lie Hector. guard, College Of the Pa
cif1c: Hezekiah Braxton III, fuilback,
Virainia Union; Mike McKeever, guard,
Southern California.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

DALLAS, Tex. Dec. 6 (AP) y
The young American Football
League flexed its muscles today
and pointed to all the top COL
lege talent it had drafted.
Nine of the Associated Press
All-Americas, including Joe Bel
limo Of Navy, were included in
the 240 players selected in 80
rounds. The draft. started two
weeks ago. was finished last
night.
Bellino was the 10th choice
Of Boston and was so far down
the list because of his Navy
commitment. William H. Sulli-
van, jr.. president of the Bos-
ton club, explained that while
"Bellino is all they say he is-a
great football player-we picked
him down the list because he
has probably four years to serve
with the Navy. We had to draft
those Immediately available at
the top"
Balme gath Pick
In fact, Sullivan pointed out.
there were many good players
below Is who were down there
because they would not be
available now.
The All-Americas drafted be-
sides Bellino were Dan LaRose.
Missouri end, taken by Boston;
Mike Ditka, Pittsburgh end,
selected by Houston; Ken Rice,
Auburn tackle, drafted by Buff
falo; Bob Lilly, Texas Christian
tackle, selected by Dallas; Tom
Brown, Minnesota guard, picked
by New York; Jake Gibbs. Mis-
sisSippi quarterback, taken by
Houston; Ben Balme. Yale
guard, drafted by Los Angeles.
and Pervis Atkins, New Mexico
State back, selected by Oak
land:
All were high up except Bel
limo and Balme. who was picked
tn the gath round.
Atkins actually was drafted
as a future last year. He
doesn't finish college until this
year.
Two were not touched-Roy
McKasson, Washington center,
and Bob Ferguson, Ohio State
back. Lamar Hunt, Dallas
owner. said McKasson, 205. ap-
parently wasn't drafted because
he was considered small for a
pro football lineman. Fer
guson Is q junior.
Executive Group Meets
With the draft out Of the
way. the league Executive Com
mittee opened q session that
will deal with playoffs. players
benefit funds and other such
matters. However. the ques-
tion of expansion won't come
up. That, said Commissioner
Joe Foss. who declined to say il
any more cities would be
brought into the league, will
be taken up at the annual
meeting in January.
Some Of yesterdays top selec-
tions:
0akiand-Ray Purdin. halfback,
Northwestern; Richard Price, guard.
Mississippi; Lowndes shingler. quar-
halfback, KENTUCKY; Bob Coolbaush,
end, Richmond; Dave Gross, quarter
Bo..snsPaul rerhes. quarterback.
tanooga; Roland Lakes, center. Wich-
ita:, Ken Peterson. tackle. Utah; Ray
Ratkovski, halfback. Notre Dame; Joe
sellino. halfbask. Navy:
Syracuse; Charles LINING. tackle, Nj.
ami; william Majors, haifback. Ten
nessee; Don Kern. halfback. VMI; Jerry
Scott, end. Maryland; Wayne . WoItf.
TACKLE. Wake Forest: Everett Cloud.
halfbaek, Maryland.
New York - Fred Mautino, end,
syracuse: Harold Beatty. tackle, Okla
homa State: Bernie Casey, fullback.
Bowling Green; Joe scibelu. tackle,
kotre Dame; Norris Stevenson, half
back. Missouri; Howard Dyer, quar-
terback. VMI.
DaIla.-Fred Arbsnas. end. Miehi-
Dick Mills. tackle. Pittsburgh: Jerry
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Sooners Elect Captain

NORMAN. Okla. Dec. 6 (AP).
University of Oklahoma foot
ball lettermen yesterday elected
Billy White, All-Big Eight Con-
ference tackle from Amarillo,
Tex. captain for the 1861 sea-
son. It was the first year since
1916 that the Sooners have
elected a single captain.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Bryant and Royal
To Coach South

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 6 (AP).-
Paul (Bear) Bryant. head coach
OF the University Of Alabama.
has accepted an invitation to
coach the South squad in the
North-South College All-star
football game here Deem
ber 26.
Bryant, whose team plays
Texas in the Bluebonnet Bowl
at Houston. Tex, on December
II, will fly to Miami after that
game. The other South coach
Will be Darrell Royal of Texas,
who viii team with Bryant
after their Bluebonnet game.
North coaches will be Dale
Hall Of Army and Chalmers
Dump Elliott of Michigan.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
AFULL:S|zE DODGE
PRICED MODEL FOR MODEL
WITH FORD & CHEVROLET
DART'gggg "
GET VALUE AT YOUR DODGE CITY" DODGE DEALER

OF IA-WASHINGToN
FRANCIS G. PARSONS, INC, 2loo Nichols Ave. Sc.
KAPLAN G. CRAWFORD. 43ol Connecticut Ave. NV.
SENATE MOTORS. INC. e2e H Street NE
ToRREY MOTOR COMPANY. l137 18th Street NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

sity President William C. Fri
day.
N. c. State, runnerup to
Duke for the Atlantic Coast
Conference championship. had
a 6-3-1 record.
Hickey had another year re-
naming of a three-year con-
tract he received on succeeding
the late Jim Tatum. His team
upset Duke and whipped Vir-
'ginia in its last two games for
"a 81 record.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK.-Tommy Tibbs, 1914.
Boston. outpointed Chico Rollins. 134s4
New York. 10.
Linden, N. j.. stopped Warreneil Boom
BOOM Lester. 1Sl. Bel Air, Md, s.
CHICAGO.-Wayne Bethea. 2l2. New
York. outpointed Ernest Terrall. 1876,
San rRANc1sco.-vixto Rodrisuez,
Johnny Sullivan, 174, Concord. Calf, 8
Evening star., 1960-12-06
NBA STANDINGS

YesteroAy's Result
Boston. 123; Los Angeles, 101.
Games To-day
Philadelphia VS.. Syracuse at New
York.
Cincinnati at New York.
Detroit at ct. Louis
Games Tomorrow
syracuse at Boston.
81. Louis at Detroit.
Los Angeles At Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
BETHEsoA-0VER MOTOR COMPANY 77so Old Georgetown Rd
HYATTsVlllE-eANhING SONS MOTORS. INC, $500
RocKvILLE-REED BROTHERS, INC, 500 E. Montgomery Ave.
SILVER sPRIhe-sUBURBAN MOTORS lNc e5l Pershno Drive
Evening star., 1960-12-06
VIRGINIA


ALExANDRA-T VERNON MOTORS INC, 193o3s Diagonal Rood
ARLNGTok-kRBYs SALES SERVICE NC 1900 Tenth St. North
Evening star., 1960-12-06

League have named former ma
jor league Infielder Wayne Ter
williger as manager for 1861.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
TerwiIIiqer Is Pilot

GREENSBORO. N. c.. Dec. 6
(AP)-The Greensboro Yam
KEGS Of the Class B Carolina
Evening star., 1960-12-06

he automobile shown above is 1861 Dodge Da It's uLse
Dodge priced noseonose with Ford and Chevy This genuine
value Now consider this According to the November report of the
National Automobile Dealers Association Dart is bringing consider
ably more aden dollars than comparable models of Ford and
Chevrolet This is plus value Here's still more Dart has Dodge
roo comfort and quality throughout has an excellent ride called
TorsonAre has untitled, uspoofed body has new de.
vice called an acknowledgements that will make the battery last
tar longer than usual Dart gives you more for your money when
you buy it, Returns more Of your investment when you sell it. Get
a6 Dart and you get value The man to see your Dodge Dealer
Evening star., 1960-08-14
A Garden On the Roof
By B. H. CRISWOLD
Contributing Writer

ID AISE radishes on the roof? Certainly And
II roses, too-IF you have the right kind
of roof That's what Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Mac
donald are doing on the roof of their Orange
County (Va) home.
Although Mr. Macdonald is not practicing
architect, he has studied architecture and is
convinced that the lost area of ground covered
by house can be regained by the simple me-
dum of flat roof turned into a terrace-a
building form requiring the minimum of ex-
pense and effort Accordingly, when the foun-
dations for his own flatroofed home we're
being dug he had the topsoil laid aside then
spread eight inches deep on the roof.
1t is literally found land Mr.. Macdonald
assures you happily This way not one inch
earth has been spread the upkeep is nominal.
In our II years of occupancy there hasn't
been one leak one loose shngle-no repairs
of any kind
AS the Macdonald home is built in the foot
hills of the Blue Ridge Mountains the house
naturally follows the contour of the land
necessitatng three different levels of con-
struction or terraces The doorway to these
terraces leads out of second-floor sitting
room. a room whose windows look out a
small lily pond, stocked with goldfish and
softly shadowed by bending willow
low box-hedge borders the three ter
races. making fence of living green-a hedge
which. in turn, is faced with border of color
in season; bulbs in spring. mari ,ods for sum
mer gaiety chrysanthemums in the fall
At the southern end of the middle terrace,
the great stone chimney from the living room
WASHINGTON, d c. AUGUST "a
Evening star., 1960-08-14

fireplace thrusts up and makes backing for
the barbecue grill. Before the grill is tagged
oasis with benches and chairs.
From this terrace several steps lead up to
another level, and here, in orderly rows, are
beds of vegetables and flowers Strawberry
plants make feathery lines along one side,
while raspberry canes and blueberry bushes
form an additional hedge at the far end.
ITS easy to keep something growing up
here from spring to fall" Mrs. Macdonald says.
My garden is perfectly protected from ma
rauding dogs and cats. not to mention eager
small children. Everything stays in place. AS
for rodents which can be such pests re
out of their reach. Then, too, there's an eSthetic
side: Being up high this way gives us all lift,
an out-ofthisWorld feeling It's really won
derful"
AS to the cost of such unconventional con
struction, Mr. Macdonald has ready answers
Il think there's no apprecable difference
expense wise between this and the traditional
type roof Money saved by eliminating the slop-
ing type or A roof helps defray the cost of
extra support for our kind of roof We used
heavy planks covered with roofing paper and
tar, materials easily obtained from any build
ers' suppier. Even had the cost of our roof
been slightly higher, it would slip into gnat's
eye when you consider the upkeep
Other advantages? Two others" Mr.. Mac
donald asserts THE soil roof is probably the
oldest air-conditioning known for a home. The
earth insulation keeps il cool in summer and
much warmer in cold weather. practice still
used in Scandinavian countries The other ad
vantage so new and yet so alarmingly neediul
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
Center
HiIites

CHANUKAH CELEBRA-
TIONS are being planned
throughout the Center. The
Center's Teen Planning Board
decorated to bring color and
gaiety to the lobbies and
lounges. An electric Menorah
was installed in the lobby
and will be Lit each evening
by a children's group. The
teens will also set up a torch
type Menorah on the patio by
the swimming pool. They will
climax the Chanukah holiday
with a dance. Efforts are
being made to secure live
music for the occasion on the
final day of Chanukah Dec.
81.
The Tween Ballroom Dance
Class has already made plans
for their final social event of
the semester on Dec. II. At
this social, "A Chanukah Par
ty," the go boys and girls en-
rolled will be able to thrill
their parents with their new
ly acquired skills at dancing.
For the past number of
weeks they have been in
structed by Mrs. Nancy Eli
oft in the Cha, Cha, Cha,
swing and jitterbug. Each
week they have also learned
speciality numbers: The Con-
ga line, Bunny Hop and
Grand Marches. Refresh
ments have usually been pro-
vided by parents acting as
hosts and hoStesSeS. The
Mothers Committee have en-
gagged the Broder and Fort
man bands for the Chanukah
party. Both the mothers and
the tweens will plan this gala
event at the Center for Sat-,
Dec. 18th.
.
WINTERLAND STARTS
off Monday, Dec. 26 and runs
through Friday, Dec. 80. Ses-
sions will begin at 1 pm. dai-
ly and go to 5 pm. except
Friday, the final day.
A full days program has
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
Sidney FeIdmon
Joins Insurance
Agency Here

Sidney Feldman, a Tucson
resident for 13 years, has
become associated with the
Tucson office of New York
Life Insurance Company as a
life underwater.
Mr.. Feldman previously
worked for Zephyr Venetian
Blind Company and also was
assistant manager for Stand
ard Stations Inc, for seven
wears. He operated his own
Campus Shell Service at
Campbell and Sixth for three
years.
Mr.. Feldman is a member
of Temple Emanuel, the
Temple Mems Club and the
Tucson Jewish Community
Center.
Originally from Brooklyn,
N. Y, Mr.. Feldman lived in
Israel for 16 years and had
his entire education in Israeli
schools.
Mr.. Feldman is married to
the former Shirley Vegodsky
and they make their home at
6517 E. 18th Street with their
four children, Bernard, Ar
line, Bonnie and Martin. Mr..
Feldman will be working out
of the Tucson office of New
York Life which is located at
2937 E. Broadway.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
Gifts Imported
For Holidays

Ben H. Carr and Angelo S.
Speros, partners in the firm,
Foreign Imports Ltd, 21 N.
Stone Ave-, have announced
the import of many foreign
gifts for the Holidays.
The imports are from It.
ally, Bavaria, France, Ger
many, Hong Kong, England,
the Scandinavian countries,
Greece, Holland and Finland.
The firm had previously
been located on E. Congress
and called the Cosmopolitan
Shop, but moved to its pres
ent location last June.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09

been planned for the final
day of Winterland. Those
who have attended the past
three "Fundays" have been
anxiously awaiting the vaca-
ton time 'Winterland" pro-
gram. Because of the great
success of previous Fun
days" a large enrolment is
expected for Winterland. The
program will be geared for
children Gil years old. Reg
ular leaders will serve as
counselors. Older boys and
girls selected for leadership
abilities will assist the reg
ular leaders. The Center will
provide mid-afternoon snacks
and offer activities new to
the children.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09

A total of 1000 children
attend 80 Jewish schools
throughout Brazil, it was re-
ported by the Council for
Jewish Education of the Zion.
iSt Organization of Brazil.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
BETHsDA-WILDWOOD MANOR

BETHESDA-PARKVIEW, nr. NH
and NMC-6-rm., 2-bath brick
rambler; beautiful lge. corner lot;
screened porch. diversified brick ga
rage. Inspection by appt. only;
S3l 500, OIL, 6-6q27.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
BETHESDA CHOICES
BETHESDA

SAMUEL E. BOGLEY
OF Md, INC. OIL. 6-7SO0 Til Q
Evening star., 1960-08-03

BETHESDA-New split-level home;
4 bedrms.. 2 baths. rec rm. with
fireplace, large closets, modern GE
kit. with table space for s: imme-
diate possession. Mid-20s.
BETHESDA REALTY OIL. <-l4l5
Evening star., 1960-08-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ASHBURTON - Very attractive o.
bedrm.. 3-bath home on corner lot;
de luxe kit. sep. din. rm.; SAL
500; wall-to-wall carpets and
drapes incl; attractive terms.
1900; ewes, VIII. 2.36S4.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Call Lloyd Edwards, HE. 4-s421
Call Lloyd Edwards, HE. 4-s421

WALKER & DUNLOP, INC.
REALTORS ia. 5-24oO
BETHESDA-SPRINGFIELD - I'm.
maculate 3-bedrm., 2-bath brick
rambler: jalousied porch, sep din.
rm., centrally air conditioned; ga.
rage. Near Little Flower and
Western Junior High Schools. Low,
low 30s.
|REALIsTING CORP. OIL. 2-O2Os
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Call Lloyd Edwards, HE. 4-s42l
AIR-CONDITIONED

AIh-OONDI I IONEU
New Orleans Colonial in
Manor Club Estates, espe-
cially designed for comfort
and charm on ta-acre lot
overlooking golf course. Gen.
ter hall, powder room, large
living room with fireplace,
separate dining room, den,
large electric kitchen. side
screened porch. 4 bedrooms.
3 baths 2nd floor; paneled
family room with fireplace;
new-house condition: gear
garage: priced sos.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

Centrally air-conditioned spa
cious brick Colonial: center
hall, large living room, sep
arate dining room, den. bed
room and bath, modern
kitchen 1st floor: 3 bed
rooms, 2 baths 2nd floor;
storage attic. recreation
room. workshop, maids
room. bath: 2-car garage:
new earpeting and drapeS
included; priced 40s.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
COOP APTs. FOR SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED

EMPLOYED MOTHER and 2 schl.
children desire 2 rms, kit. and
bath apt. Ii. 6-7S43 after pm
YOUNG WOMAN desires eficiency
or. 1-bedrm. apt. in pvt. home,
Wis. ave. or Chevy Chase. Reply
Box 374-S, Star.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
MASS. AVE. AREAS
ALL BELOW $4,000

NEAR CHEVY CHASE cLUB-Bet.
ter than Q new house, completely
remodeled including outstanding
kitchen and family room. Screened
porch of living room, 1st floor
powder rm., 3 twin-sized bedrmS.
NEAR COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB
Magnificent rambler featuring q
tremendous living room, den OPEN
ing onto secluded patio, 3 bed.
rooms, . baths and family room
all on one level.
= This home offers
one Of the best floor plans ever
built in this popular community.
1st floor features den and powder
room. screened porch. and End
hoor has bedrooms, . baths. Full
basement with built-in garage.
FAMILY COMMUNITY
of established values. 3 bedrooms,
2-story Colonial offered at S2l,.
$50, with first trust Of approxi-
mately Sl7,5O0 at 4a4T which
can be assumed. Equity cash offer
considered.
STUART & MAURY, INC.
REALTORS
5207 WIS. AVE. KE. 7-1370
ewes, Weekends, OIL. 2-949sl
AREA, Wickford-4-
bedrm., 3-bath Colonial on one
half acre overlooking GEORGETOWN
Prep. Immaculate. Full bsmt.
REALIST1NGS CORP. OIL. 2-020S
Evening star., 1960-08-03
U. PARK AREA S19,95(
6REEH ArREG

BRANbk,Nr% AliNEbkS rSsdiKHs;. KfT. -ab3, IsnIIy Sashs;
fioOr; rec. rm. with y bath: Level
wooded lot.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

ADMIRALTY APIS, luxury type.
Sas SIds, OF AEi;S E.d,I, most beautiful apt:
air conditioners permitted: close
n, nr bus; S106. plus elee. IA.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Scout Troop "a and Explorer
Post "a. all sponsored by the
Stuarts Draft Ruritan Club.
Started two years ago, the
project has taken the boys on
30 appearances in the valley
where the likes of them haven't
been heard since real Indians
held sway in the 18th century
The stomping started shortly
after several Scouts attended a
program featuring the KoShare
Indian dancers of La Junta
Colo. Local enthusiasm about
starting a similar organization
spread quickly and now is max
ing the Tsunganis we'll known
among Shenandoah Valley resi-
dents.
Each of the Tsunganis makes
his own costume, which might
account for the shortage OF
feathrs and fur coats in the
Stuarts Draft area.
The beats for Is authentic
Indian dances in the Scouts
repertoire are provided by two
drums made by the Pamunkey
Indians.
The boys advance through
three grades until they finally
become chiefs. Their advance
ment comes upon completion
of tests on Indian lore, the
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Fits bose cobinets, elm
mates kneeIine. Suction
cups hold firmly, clamps
provide permanent in
stollotion.
IS" door openings. 3.S8
Evening star., 1960-07-10

dances and Scout work. They
also must be voted into a
higher grade by other members
who have attained it.
C. James Harrison. explorer
post advisor, heads the group.
He is assisted by w. B. Stubbs,
a former member of the dane
ing troupe.
Some of the boys dancing
knowledge came from Chief
Top Custer of the Mattaponi
Indians of eastern Virginia. He
taught them the snake dance
and the Mattaponi greeting
dance.
The boys gain the assistance
of their sisters or friends, who
serve as squaws when they
perform the Kiowa humming-
bird dance.
A museum of Indian relics
and a library of Indian lore
have been started to further
their understanding of the
dances.
The boys, whose perform
ances have a reputation for
overflow crowds. use proceeds
to buy supplies, books for their
library and to finance educa-
tional tripe.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

f., to leave in ten days to join his
wife at their new home in st.
Petersburg, Fla.
! Mr.. Nichols was born in Ray
mond, Kans. and got his first
job as an apprentice in 1903
for a weekly paper of Red
Lodge, Mont. After working for
different papers in Kansas,
Colorado, California, and Okla
homa, Mr.. Nichols served in
France with the SD Ammuni-
ton Train attached to the 66th
Brigade during World War I,
After his discharge from the
Army, he remained in the East,
finally coming to Washington
in 1928 where he has worked
ever since.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Printer Retires
After 81 Years

Charles A. Nichols, IS, a
Linotype operator for The Star
for the last 13 years. retired
yesterday after working at his
trade for 81 years.
A resident of 4311 Russell
avenue, Mount Rainier. Md, for
many years, Mr.. Nichols plans
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Arlington Teens
Ready for Work

The teen-age set in Airing
ton stands ready to take on
such odd jobs as grass cutting
and baby sitting.
The Work -Earn-Learn pro-
gram is sponsored by the Arl-
ington County Recreation and
Parks Department. Details are
available by calling the de-
partment.