davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-24

look smaller would be like
trying to hide a Cadillac be-
hind a rose bush-so why
try?
Why not make it an in
teresting high light in the
room? Do something dra-
matte with 1t like using one
Of the colorful new Swedish
or Spanish rugs on it for a
cover, or black corduroy or
black burlap, piled with pill
lows Of vivid jewel tones,
topaz, emerald, ruby, sap
phire and onyx.
Mrs. r. r. H. asks:
please advise q way to
lose a blue-green carpet
which now dominates a whole
living room. We are planning
to furnish traditionally."
Dear Mrs. r. r. H.:
The way to bring your rug
to terms is to have colors in
the rest Of the room that will
take over" and subdue the
blue-green emphasis. Royal
purple, geranium pink, black,
or lemon peel-yellow are
some competitive suggestions.
Mrs. d. G. F. asks:
II would like a pink tele-
phone in my pink kitchen. Do
you approve?"
Dear Mrs. ID. G. F.:
I certainly dol I love the
colored telephones and they
do add a gay color note. It
has become q new color ac-
cessory, and may contrast or
Evening star., 1960-01-24
SERVICE NEWS
Navy Surgeon General,
Wife to Honor Conferees
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Navy Surgeon General
and Mrs. Bartholomew w.
Hogan have invitations out
to q reception on Wednesday,
February 3. from $50 to $50
at the Officers Club. Ma
tional Naval Medical Center.
The party is being ar
ranged in honor of the par
,ticipants in the Forthcoming
surgeon generals conference
scheduled for Wednesday,
February 8, through Friday,
February S, at the Naval
Medical Center.
Coming to town are the
district medical officers, the
commanding officers of naval
hospitals, senior medical ON
GERS of the station hospitals
and feet medical officers.
This will be the first such
top level meeting in two
years.
Capt. Malcolm w. Arnold,
director Of professional d.
vision, Bureau Of Medicine
and Surgery, has charge Of
the conference program with
Capt. Ralph Ross and Capt.
John Albrittain assisting.
Others Of the committee
ARE 1t. Comdr. Lloyd Miller,
.Comdr. George w. Wiese,
Capt. Merrill H. Goodwin
land Comdr. E. L. Van Land
Bingham, jr.
Receiving
So. Receiving with Admiral
and Mrs. Hogan will be the
Deputy and Assistant Chief
of the Bureau and Mrs. Ed
ward C. Kenney with Ad-
,miral Hogan's aide. 1t.
-Comdr. Robert M. Ware.
making the introductions.
. Among the out-of-town
guests expected are Capt.
and Mrs. Lawrence E. Bach,
Camp Lejeune. N. c.; Capt.
and Mrs. Harold Cokely, st.
Adams. N. Y; Capt. and Mrs.
Alton c. Abernethy, Jack
sonville, Fla; Capt. and Mrs.
Martin Macklin, Quantico,
Va; Capt. and Mrs. William
Rae, Patuxent Naval Air Sta
.tion, Md; Capt. and Mrs.
Clark Grazier, Portsmouth,
N. H.; Capt. and Mrs. Deane
Marcy, New London. Conn;
Capt. and Mrs. Nicholas
Musso, Charleston. S. c., and
Capt. and Mrs. Newell Ney,
Cherry Point, N. C.
Wives Of the visitors have
been invited to a coffee to be
given by the Naval Officers
Wives Club at 10 am. Thurs
day, February 4, at the OFF,
GERS Club, Naval Weapons
Plant.
Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Richard Jackson and
Assistant Secretary of De-
fense DR.. Frank B. Berry are
going to the opening session
on Wednesday morning, Feb
.ruary 8. Admiral Kenney
will preside and Rear Admiral
Bruce E. Bradley, command
ing officer of the medical
center, will welcome the
visitors, after which Admiral
Hogan will set the tone of
the three day panel discus
sions.
Work Shop
One of the most interest,"
ing panel work shops will be
the Thursday, February 4
session on the Change and
Evening star., 1960-01-24
match your room scheme.
Copyright 1850, Dorothy Draper

BE Your Own Decorator" o
fascinating ond most Informative
booklet BY Dorothy Draper is ovoil-
able to readers Of The Stor. Send
Evening star., 1960-01-24
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., ycnuury ~, 1860

onwer personoI mail, but will use
questions Of widest general appeal
in her column.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
AskDOROTHY
DRAPER
A Delicious Sky Blue CoIors
A Living Room to Remember

Perhaps you would like to hear about an apart
ment have recently decorated for friend of mine.
The living room is done all in color, delicious
sky blue. Even the furniture is upholstered in sky
blue.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Is cents in coin and your nome
ond address printed, core Of The
Evening Star. Mrs. Draper eonnot
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Work Shop

Work Shop
One Of the most interest
ing panel work shops will be
the Thursday, February 4,
session on the Change and
Evening star., 1960-05-13
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Stan Writer

The Nations most diStin-
guished user of the helicopter
has wished the rotary-wing
aircraft industry every success,
including more silence.
President Eisenhower, WELL
known Washington Gettysburg
commuter. last night was cited
by the American Helicopter
Society for his regular and
extensive use of the helicopter. "
Acknowledging the award at
the I society's annual HonorS
Night dinner at the Sheraton
Park Hotel, the President, in a
jovial mood, replied: "It isn't
what I did for helicopters; it
is what helicopters did for me" "
Forum Ends Today
The dinner, which jammed
Sheraton Hall with almost
1000 guests, was the highlight
of the Society'S three-day forum,
which ends today.
The Helicopter Society pre-
sented Capt. William j. Kossler
awards to two military units
which fly the Presidential
whirlybird missions.
1t. Col. William Howell
accepted the award for the
Executive Flight Detachment,
Dawson Army Air Field at
Fort Belvoir, and 1t. Col.
Victor Armstrong accepted for
Marine Helicopter Squadron ],
Evening star., 1960-05-13
5000 in Hovono Rant
Against U. S. 5 Hours

HAVANA, May 13 (AP).-
Shouts of Get out! Get out!"
greeted every mention Of
United States Ambassador
Philip Bonsal at a hysterical
five-hour anti-American rally
at Havana University that car
ried into the early hours today.
More than $4,000 students,
workers and civilian militiamen
were whipped into a frenzy by
student and union leaders
ranting against Yankee i'm
perialism" and charging re-
peatedly that the United States
is preparing an invasion. of
Cuba.
Havana seethed with anti
Americanism.
Mai. Rolando Cubelas, head
of the university student fed
Grafton, called the rally to mus
ter support for his charge that
the United States plans direct
aggression" against the island
republic.
Cites United States Signs
He again cited as proof signs
the United States Embassy has
prepared for posting on United
States-owned buildings in the
event of trouble. The Embassy
has explained that the notices
are routine preparedness car
ried out by United States en-
baSSies all over the world.
Another student leader, Mai.
Angel Quevedo, reused the
throng of students, militiamen
and workers to cheers with the
assertion:
"If the Embassy denies that
the Omitted States) Govern
ment Is criminally preparing
to wage war in our country,
then they will have to tell us
what other puppet and sub
jected governments of Latin
America that they are thinking
Of using to make war"
ITO invade and occupy this
territory" he shouted, "they
will have to do it flooded by
the blood of 6 million Cubans. !"
On U. S. Blacklist
The anti-American tempers
were famed by the killing of
an American civilian pilot,
Matthews Edward Duke, IS,
earlier in the day outside Ha-
vana. officials said he was
trying to fly out Cubans brand
ed by the Castro regime as war
criminals. The government
said he landed on the highway,
saw an ambush was waiting for
him and was shot as he tried
to take off again.
Duke was on the United
Evening star., 1960-05-13

States Border Patrols blacklist
Of 29 pilots suspected of illegal
flights to Cuba and United
States airports had been
warned not to rent any Of
them a plane. The Federal
Aviation Agency said he rent
ed a plane at Baton Rouge, La.
by saying he was flying to
Texas for a cargo of spare air
plane parts.
Extra details of Cuban police
stood guard outside the glass
walled United States Embassy.
about a mile from the univer-
sity. demonstrations. The DEM
onstrators made no attempt to
attack the Embassy, however.
The anti American rally
climaxed a torchlight funeral
procession for the anti-CaStro
newspaper Diario de la Marina
by about 5000 persons-in-
cluding women and children
through the capital.
The government = controlled
unions on Wednesday seized
and shut down the newspaper.
which has been outSpokenly
critical of Prime Minister Fidel
Castro and communism.
With Diario silenced, the
rally orators began a campaign
against Prensa Libre, the only
remaining newspaper in Cuba
which has dared to criticize
the Castro regime in print.
All work came to a halt for
five minutes throughout the
nation yesterday in protest
against foreign aggression"
A mass rally was also held
in Santiago, the country'S sec
lord largest city.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Society Cites President
For Use of HeIicopter

Marine Air Station, Quantico,
Va. Both officers are chief
pilots of their units and have
piloted the President many
times in this country and on
copter trips abroad.
The President drew laughter
when he said the convenience,
the lack of wear and tear on
the disposition-which at times
wears thin anyway think are
among the advantages that all
habitual users of helicopters
are bound to experience.
Advantage Noted
when you have a traffic
jam and you can hop over it
and look down, two things
happen" he said. First, the
Secret Service is not halting
all of that traffic and there
fore inspiring a good many
hundreds of thousands, posi-
bly,, of people to despise your,
uh, 'insides.' but you yourself
get such an exhilirated feeling
because you look down and say.
I don't have to work my way
through that"
Mr.. Eisenhower concluded
his remarks with a wish:
May your machines grow in
numbers. and size, and one
other item-silence."
With Charles Kaman of
Kaman Helicopters, a Cath
olic University graduate, as
master of ceremonies, the So
ciety presented its other an
nual awards to:
Maj. William C. Davis and
Capt. Walter ]. Hodgson of the
Air Force for establishing a
new world altitude record for
helicopters-the Frederick L.
Feinberg Award.
The DR.. Alexander Klemin
Award to v. Keith Putnam.
deputy commander Of the
Army Transportation Corps
aviation activity at Edwards Air
Force Base, Calf.
Honorary fellowship awards
to John o. Emerson, vice pres
ident of engineering for Ka-
man HelicopterS, and helicop.
ter pioneer Igor Sikorsky.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
RARE OLD MAP
OF TWO-STATE
AREA ACQUIRED

A rare map of Virginia
and Maryland, published
in 1873, has been acquired
by the Library of Congress
from the Bibliotheque Ma
tionale of France.
Only one other copy of
the map-made by the
photographer Augustin e
Hermann-is known to
exist in the United States.
1t is at the Brown Uni
versity library in Rhode
Island.
The map, which also
shows a small portion of
Carolina, is printed on four
sheets of paper, each about
16 by 81 inches.
Hermann, who migrated
to Maryland from Bo-
hemia, made a map that
was the most accurate
existing representation of
the area until publication
of Fry's and Jefferson's map
Of Virginia and Maryland
in 1851.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
ANTIQUE AUTOS FOR SALE

DODGE 1892 Victoria 2-dr. coupe;
good running condition.; $500 or
best offer. SP. 3-2741.
OVERLAND 1918 touring; engine
500 restored. Price, $3.50. OF.
4-7091.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Rising Need
OfLegoI Aid
Society Cited

Lawyers and laymen were
asked yesterday to contribute
to the growing needs of the Dis
trict's Legal Aid Society.
A growing and changing
population will require a great
deal Of legal aid for the needy
Judge Warren E. Burger of the
United States Court of Appeals
declared.
Judge Burger addressed the
annual report luncheon of the
society in the Sheraton Carl
ton Hotel.
Allan Fisher, society director
said there is a shortage of at
torneys who are able to con-
tribute their time to provide
free legal advice to those who
can't afford to pay for it.
Three attorneys now receive
modest salaries on a half-time
basis and the society hopes to
be able to provide the same
sort of compensation for at
least 20 other attorneys even-
tually, Mr.. Fisher said.
The society reported it han
died $500 cases last year, 3,400
of them involving family prob
lens. It provided free services
in court for 281 cases.
The society, which operated
on a $34, 900 budget last year, is
a member of the Health and
Welfare Council, which ad-
ministers the United Givers
Fund. ft.
The society honored the
Washington law Arm of Cow
ington and Burling for its free
service and financial contribu-
ton to the society.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
CORONET
IMPORTS

242s wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 4-7e77
SIMCA go Araine; low mileage:
black. heater, WV. tires. AP.
T-7741
Evening star., 1960-05-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH. 1859 Ambassador: full power
sautpment; S2.250: leaving area.
I'M 4-AQ07
Evening star., 1960-05-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC IS convertible; two-tone
blue: good cond.; new top and
tires; Se45. he. e-15os.
PONTIAC 80 Bonnville hardtop
Vista sedan: coral, very clean,
power steering. power brakesi
Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co.
I222 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-260O
OUR 26th YEAR
Evening star., 1960-05-13
CORONET
IMPORTS

2423 Wilson Blvd. Arl., ia. 4-7677
V0LKS.. 80: sunroof: almost new,
very few 1-owner miles; imme-
diate delivery for 81 .4a5. Trades
and bank financing. KIRK MO-
TOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave. NV, IA.
VOLvO '58 "544":: cleanest we've
seen: S1,395. L. r. STEUART,
4702 Miller ave, Beth, Md. OIL.
4-l0OO.
VOLVO '59: black, PV 544: 1000
miles; S1,795 or best offer. 10.
2-2666.
v0LvO so: fully equipped: S1,49O.
FEDERAL AUTO SALES, corner
18th and M sts. NV, FEDERAL
S-3211.
WTLLYS 1850 station wagon; COM
pletely overhauled. Can be seen
at rs Annandale I'd, Falls Ch.,
Va. JE. 2-9597 after 4 pm.
WILLYS 80 Maverick Special sta
tion wagon; 81 ,005. MONTROSE
MOTORS, INC. Jeep Sales and
Service. 1900 Rockville pike,
Rockville, Nd. VIII. 6-4010.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
MANN OLDS

5000 18th ST.
Silver Spring, Nd. JU. 5-61S6
TAXI 80 Ford Fairlane, 8 cyl, std
trans, equip, low mi; $I.050
or best offer. 10. 2-i263.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
SATURDAY
100

II 100
4-News. Sports.
Sprooue. Michael
7-Soturdoy Night Movie.
Ia Hours. "Bio Town Girl"
1887. A coboret singer norTies
oonoster: Claire Trevor, DON
old Woods.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Borber. Douolos. Daniels.
ll:l5
4-Feoture Festival. Movie.
IA Hours. "HeIl's Outpost"
1854. A veteran and banker
bottle over q mining cfuinn. Rod
Comeron, Joon Leslie.
9-Ten-Thirty Theoter.
1900
5-Dick Powell Show. Drama.
l2:3o
7-GIeneonnon. Comedy.
l:l0
9-Shoek! Movie.
I Hour, 10 Min. The Mummy's
Curse" .1945. Lon ChoneX
Peter Coe.
2:2o
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

7-John Gunther's High Rood.

"Pokiston. One Of Asio's vital
new republics os seen through the
eyes Of o teen-oeed youth, Abe
din, on his comel eorovon journey
from his home in the foothills of
the HimoIoyos TO the University
of Lohore. John Gunther, nor-
rotor,
Evening star., 1960-02-07
February Is
1870
Color.

T-0OuOuAos SOtOI.
! Hour. BLOOD on the Lond."
A sheepherder tries to move his
sheep ocross the Ponderoso de-
spite strong Mornings from the
Cortwriohts. Everett SIoone.
Lorne Greene, Pernell Roberts.
Stroller Derby. Sport.
z Hours. Video topped.
7-0iek Clark Show. Variety,
Guests: The Grew Cuts, 6rendo
Lee, Ernie Fields and his orches-
tro. Paul Anko, Annette.
s-PerTy Mason. Mystery.
I HouT. THE Cose Of the
Block-Eyed Blond" An ottroc-
tive young lody with black eye
seeks Moson's did and he soon
leorns thot she is the chief sus-
pect in O murder. Raymond
Burr, Whitney Bloke.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Program Listines

S-I0WEGuGG WSsks NOilStv.
I Hour. Featuring Rocky Rock
WE'LL. Bob Lido, Lorry Hooper.
Lennon Sisters.
9-Mr. Lucky. Adventure.
John Vivyon. Ross Mortin. Pippo
Scott stor.
$50
4-WorId Wide 50. Series.
I Hour. "The Missile Roce:
Time for Decision" An ottempt
to dig below the surfoce Of where
the United Stotes stonds in this
contest. Fronk McGee, host.
5-Don Owens Jamboree.
Country music
9-Hove Gun, Viii Trovel.
When O stranger is couoht in
O landslide, Polodin ond four
other travellers risk their lives TO
sove this man who gives every
oppeoronce of being decd. Rich
ord Boone stors.
1000
5-Dovid Niven Show. Dromo.
7-JubiIee v. S. A. Voriety.
Hour. Rusty Droper, Judy kay
ond Tex Ritter visit.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
A range wor threotens when two
troll bosses quorrel over scrownY
COW. Jones Arness. Raymond
Hqtton, Lone Brodford.
1890
Anon From lnterpol.
A new film series based on oc
tivities of the international police
organization Richord Wyler stors,
5-Ployhouse Five. Movie.
VA Hours. "Mr. Peabody and
the Mermoid." l948. A mid
dIe-ooed man hos his life COM
pIeteIy changed when he comes
upon on omorous nermoid one
doy. WiIliom Powell, Ann BIYth.
9-Ten- Thirty Theoter.
z Hours, IS Min. "Rondon
Harvest" 1912. The james
Hilton novel obout o romance
interrupted by omnesio. Greer
Gorson, Ronald Colmon.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

4-Mon and the Challenge.

4-Mon and the Challenge.
Lure of Danger" Borton seeks
men whose drive and love Of dom
ger closely approximate thot OF
the seven United Stotes ostro-
nouts chosen for the first moon
flight. George Nader stors.
7-LeaVe u to Beaver. Com'dy.
Beavers fother hires O seedy.
neiohboThood alcoholic who hosn't
touched drop in months. to
point the house. Hugh Beou-
mont, Jerry Mothers. Wendell
Holmes.
9-Wanted Decd OF Alive.
WESTERN. Bounty hunter Rom
dali soVes his prisoner from
honqmon's moose so thot he con
testify OF trol. Steve Nc
Queen, GIorio Tolbott, John Cor
rodne.
800
4-The Deputy. Western.
A hired killer dies during his
ottempt to kill Marshal Fry and
his body is identified os thot
OF the chief morshol. Henry
Fonda. Allen Cose.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
SUMMER FURNITURE SPECIALS
JUST AZ PIECES REG. 1899
ASSORTED SUMMER FURNITURE
u 80

Aft. Enotty Redwood Picnic Set, table and
z benches Of sturdy 2' stock.
Adjustable Aluminium chaise with permanent
super-sprine construction. Adjusts to four
positions. Rustproof lightweight oluroinum
frome Wipe clean plastic cover.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
ia ashton savings!
Young Wushingtoniun Coots
S28 and S33
Young Wushinetoniun Toppers

80 in the group. Timely sovnes
on the SNORT toppers you'll be weor- ear
ing through the spring ond summer. @A
NoVy and colors. Sizes 5 to IS. -
YOUNG WAsHINGToNIAN SHOPS
ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-04-07

1858 cortridse choise Replacement Pads,
25x72" size - 4.e9
$3.50 Aluminium Folding Adjustable choises,
polished tubular frame, weother-resistont green and
white webbing, 4-positon -----------7.99
32-2-Pe. Innersprns chase Cushion, 22x70",
washable floral postC cover --------------S S.99
6o-2s.sS Lewn UmbreIIos. lift size, 8 ribs,
oIumnun pole with tilt device, Viny cooted nyIon
in red with floral print inside, 4" fringe 1880
S-39.es Lewn Umbrellas, 8-ft., l2-rb, olumi-
mum pole with eosy-cronk lift and automatic tilt
device, viny coated nyIon in assorted coIors with
floral inside, 6" fringe
WASHINGTON ONLY
7-4.ss-5ss Assorted choirs, rotton peel tub
chairs, natural wood and striped fobrc yacht choir
peel bosket chair with black legs, green and white
ouminum stock 299
45-lo.ss Potio Chairs, includes folding bridge,
padded club and jumbo folding styles ------ 6.99
l5-9.98-l2.9S choiFs, Chaise Mattresses, Choir
Pads and other assorted pieces 4.99 co.
1850 Innersprins choises, assorted printed
6-24ss-ss.ss Redwood and Aluminium Club
choirs in green or toneerine 1899 co.
4-49.9S Redwood and Aluminium Tete- -Tete,
green or tonoerine 24.e9
l-Iss.es 7-Pe. RoonfuI Of Wrought Iron Furni-
ture, z big arm chairs, 3-port sectional, corner
tobIe and end tobe 1889
l-les.s5 Outdoor Screened House, e'xl2'6" with
Fiberoos gloss screens, oIuninum frame, weather.
prooted green nyIon 1899
Evening star., 1960-04-07
LINENS AND TOWELS

II Imported Cotton and Royon Domesk Dinner
Sets, 52x7o" cloth and napkins, 2.4s; 64x84"
cloth and napkins, 500; 64xlo4" cloth and II
napkins
50 Printed Tobe Cloths slightly soiIed and dis
continued STYLES, 52x52", l.ss; 52x70", 2.9s;
6Ox8O"
200 Woven Place Mets, assorted coIors in group,
4for 81
so Printed Kitchen Terry Towels, l7x3o" size,
3for 81
20 Matching Printed Terry Aprons Co., ace
20 DOG. Irresuor Common Both Towels, solid coIors,
s for 81
ss-loo9o NyIon Scatter Rugs 2lx34" TO 3Ox54"
sizes -------------- 81 to 800
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
What's Wrong. Right $50

As observe trend to lower moral standards and
ponder its effect the overall stability of the United States
struck by articles in the IT, s. News and World Re-
port February o. giving views of what's wrong and what's
right with todays America.
The flow of describing televsion scandals police
corruption teenage crime lodging student cheating in
the classroom All of these happenings raise big question
in many minds as to whether there is such trend
Five authorities gave their 1t is not possible to
give everything but the main thoughts would do well to
ponder.
top ranking Protestant spokesman says this about U.
moral fiber: 1--WE don't to feel the need Of striving
anything "One side of hard headed money making
The other side very deac and Visionary "A lot of re-
lgon people taking today not the best The Amerl-
people may still have resources of health.
historian: Il would emphasize OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and softness 1--WE haven't got adjusted yet to world OF
abundance-nor to a world of very deep uncertainty"
There's still much faith and bounce in people general
ly than there in the last centuries of Rome"
Philosopher SILLY sentmentaty about children is bad
for children bad for society bad all along the line
he child should be given full burden of work Men fight
when kicked than when pampered MY faith that
can't fail"
Scientist people are rich with power and goods beyond
the dreams of kings They have to be inspired. Give
every student the greatest challenge he meet. set
standards above what people think they want THE great
majority Of people don't want things too easy
Distinguished Catholic scholar: Il notice erosion Of
our moraity-a dangerous thing "Russas achievements
the result of dedication"
americans still have all the moral stamina you want
if it's honestly required of Them There must be conSecra
ton to higher ideal.
Make you own list And then resolve to do something
about wrongs and work constantly to maintain our
rights"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
Missile Crates Are
Under Construction
By Garrett Building

The Garrett Building Supply cor
poration in Mt. Lake Park is
launching program of supplying
missile crates for a firm in the
Washington area that deals direct
ly with the Federal government.
The present order is for five units
and Veryl Weimer, member of the
company, revealed this week that
he had been low bidder on the fur
nishing of many hundreds of Sim
liar crates. Pending the awarding
of the contract, he was working on
the order of five units.
The missile crate is about Is feet
long and almost three feet square,
made of plywood. In each crate
are five cradles to carry the missile
with an inch of felt around the
cradles. The crate weighs from
900 to 1000 pounds, including the
runners to which it is attached.
The crate is painted red. Weimer
said that it takes about 48 man
hours for each crate.
If the contract is awarded and
full scale production gets under
way, Weimer said the job would
employ five or six men full time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
New Law Requires
License Renewal

The House of Delegates last Sat
slrday enacted Senate bill calling
for all drivers to renew their Ii
censes every two years.
Governor Tawes said he planned
to sign the Act into law.
It was pointed out during the
debate preceding the so to 30
House vote which completed legis-
lative action on the measure that
Maryland is the only State which
does not require general reregistra-
ton at regular intervals.
All Maryland drivers paid 81
each in 1887 to have their licenses
renewed. The state is now iii the
final year OF three-year registra-
ton period. Under the recent en-
actment operators licenses will
expire every two years.
Under the new legislation
drivers born in an even year will
renew their licenses in 1862 and
those with birthdays in an odd
year in 1863 The renewal applica-
lions will be due during the month
of the drivers birthday
The renewal licenses will cost
So and will be obtainable by mail