davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-10

THERMALINK Local posions ZION inc include M eh00Se from
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Route 9sFT eEsF fRo6sIaSE AHSR IIaSisS9tl' lam 1900
4, ,..., oasl' MO- EssS 1885, 1885,
CRAFTSMEN , a,a~ra ,aU,. .",.. '''- 1900
;ss$s51: .P SS R'P: an! S q 1.: %. 3$$
CRAFTSMEN M B5iHs PHTA sAySDc ISsS
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Basn. s.i2s' q ss 10; sSSs
ENGINEERS and SCIENTISTS:
NEW
SPACE AGE
CONTRACTS
have created outstanding
assignments on our
Technical Staff in
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA;
beautiful ORANGE COUNTY.
HUGHES-FULLERTON RID is
engaged in extensive research
and study programs which will
provide system parameters for
specific defense and space re-
quirements for the coming decade.
Concurrently, the design, develop
ment and manufacture of cleo
tronic equipment to meet today's
needs is in progress.
Openings exist for experienced
engineers and scientists in the
following fields:
0 Air Defense Digital Data
Processing Systems
Q Space Missions Support
Q Anti-Ballistic Missile
and Anti = Satellite
Defense Systems
Q Range Instrumentation
o Undersea Technology
0 Nuclear Research
Communications
sAdvanced Radar
Systems
Q Associative Computer
Development
General-Purpose
Computer Development
WASHINGTON INTERVIEWS
FEBRUARY 10Th AND goth
these areas, hold degree from an accredited
university and United States Citizenship,
we would like to talk with you. To arrange
an interview appointment February 10th
or goth, please CALL
Republic 7-0606
(Washington)
Or, airmail resume TO:
Mr.. HAROLD HORSLEY
Professional Stating
LIBERAL RELOCATION POLICY
HUGHES
FULLERTON R & D
P.o. Box 1910, Fullerton, Calf.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star., 1963-02-10
RELP MEN
CHEMIST

BIS. degree and exper. with II
spectrophotometer and chromato,
graph. Salary $1,000. WILLIS 4
HARTWELL. lie. empl.. 779-SIs4
Evening star., 1963-02-10
HELP MEN

DENTAL TECHNICIANs, expert
enced In denture or crown anc
bridge work. Ultramodern bldg
Excel. hospitalization and insur
ance benefits, Full and part-tim,
pSsIllSns pp%TIS yaI,5 ayailable; cApplg ROTH,
East-West hwy, Silver Spring.
DENTAL TECH, crown and bridgi
assistant, familiar in all phasei
OF c and B work, progressive lab.
salary open, 5-day week. overtime
liberal benefits. Box 399-H, Star
DESIGNERS, highway designer
with experiece In storm drain
age and related work. Salary com
mensurate with experience an,
ability. Write to Box 2O6-H, Star
Evening star., 1963-02-10
CAFETERIA
MANAGER

Government activity employ
ing approx. 5000, desires
cafeteria manager. 5-day
week, Q meals q day. Mar
ager should have experience
In menu planning, Spriclng.
food preparation, sanitation.
administration and purchas-
ing. Submit resume, age, ed
ucationaf background, past
employment record. name
and addresses Of references.
. Salary open. Written reply
only to o. s. NAVAL ORD
NANCE LABORATORY. Sill
yer Spring. Nd. Attention.
Code @.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
$6,500 STARTING

Should have good drafting back
ground. knowledge OF tool or ma
chine design and some exper IL
w Snefkns igsrvss Sms precsqn par.I
Trade school grad. desired. Small
town 100 miles from d. c. Com
pany pays our fee. BY appoint
ment, call Mr.. Strong. GRAEB
NER EXECUTIVE EXCHANGE
1343. II st. NV. EX. 3-797;
Evening star., 1963-02-10

ENGNEERssc1ENT1srs
Falrchlld Stratos Corporation
Spacecraft Systems Engineering
Announces
Advanced Space Programs
in Washington
Washington D. c. has been selected the permanent location for
IongTange programs and development space systems
Advanced spectrum of space effort including
purpose satellite systems space probes satellite systems met
measurement capsules reenty vehicles sp reliability analyses
Starting Immediately
Dynamic organization needs talented IMAGINATIVE. ur
donalS who respond groundoor growth opportunity
Openings for both advanced degrees all experience
levels and for specific experience analysis design spaa
envronmental requirements in the following dscipines
ELECTRONICS
BsEE. with minimum of 2s years design experience in
pI and magnetic
atm SYSTEMS in processing and in
ANTENNAs
@ 'ns sG s0n 'nSn'" with
THERMAL CONTROL TRUCTURAL/MECHANIcAL
AND ANALYSIS ,,,.,o
External environments radiation
ANALYSIS with emphasis on structural structural
temperature ANALYSIS and thermal coat and mechanical systems
APPLIED AND STRESS Senior
TEST ENGINEERS SYSTEMS engineer engage and lead nyt
Planning moni1np structural st.s determining load
conditions Of
thermal and enVronmenal tests structural and
STRUCTURAL STATIC :. .. Static nvN.,rc .N.1 vs,s ,.,
measments Transmission test structural
prOtechnc Tal tequenes and
design data analysis provide test
DYNAMIC. s7pucrun. A. vsx
structure DIooN-w grounded
in design Of pacecraft aircraft
structures.
with DEsGN-pipnm m r
knowledge Of mcto s' nnSS gear boxes
STRESS ANALYs1s-senior engineer
'DYNAMIcs/ /oRBITAL % S SsSSt sSIond % IN depth in analysis
DRAFTsdEN- md layout Of
VIBRATION ANALYSTS pacecra aircraft structures
Concentrated experience in vibration
o Ss.sJS % aynS%scspaS S @ RE1JApu1rv Au.,v
rSs rauai rSi naturs SnsSs sSn S RELIABILITY ANALYSIS
perform shock loading analysis Si:sls s formulating ana 'asns "a D.ssa; sRs;
% RSns systems Sn analysis of
For Interview
Call Our Professional Relations Representatives
MR.. C. A. WEBB or MR. P. J. BAINBRIDGE
LA. 6-2369
Monday through Friday to PM Saturday AM to4pM
unable requirements.
"Mr webb TaHhnd
MOVE AHEAD WITH
Fairchild Stratos
Spacecraft Systems Engineering
(Contnu
Evening star., 1963-02-10
CARPET statesmen

Garnet specially house needs Q ag-
gressive experienced carpet sales
men for inside and outside sales.
Draw versus commission, good
benefits. Contact sales manager.
IA .h-S99O
Evening star., 1963-02-10
CONSTRUCTION
CONSTRUCTION sTPERTNTEND.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEND.
ENTS - Local general contractor
needs qualified men for high-risC
construction. 5-yr. program, guar.
anted employment and company
benefits. Reply in detail to Boz
367-B, Star.
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEND.
ENTS for residential housinl
project. 2-yr. contract with co
benefits for qualified men with
local general contractor. Send de.
tailed resume, inquiries conf.
Dental. Box 2-H. Star.
CONSTRUCTION SUIT. for rein.
ed-concrete, high-rise apis
Must be capable of assuming full
responsibility. Local experience
preferred, generous salary. All
replies strictly confidential. Mon
day through Friday, 2 to 4.30
Call MERRIMACK ENGINEERING
CORP. OIL. $3.50.
CONSTRUCTION sUPERINTEND-
ENT for multi-story reinforced
concrete building. From ground
clearing to finish. Excellent salary
man nI seSd Germ eamplete TerK Tess i1r En! Ta'
reply. Box 47-B. Star.
lOONSI SIhOtElION SOFEhINI TEND
ENT, general construction man.
ager, substantial salary. For in
terfiew call A. L. AUBINOE, JR.,
EN-. 5-2997.
CONSTRUCTION SUPTS.. guaran-
teed employment. company bene-
fits with local general contrac-
tor, men experienced with high
rise construction. Call MR..
GOULD. VIII. 2-3131.
CREDIT COLLECT, exper., under
30, auto ins. eXper. pref, Sb,4O0.
Miss Bell. BOYD'S, 200 12th NV.
DELIVERY MAN, good opport. for
Advancement. Apply HUBS N
BROS. WESTERN MARKET, 21st
and X SITS. NV.
DENTAL TECHNICIAN
Modern newly equipped dental lab
oratory located in Northern Viz
ginia has opening for experienced
technicians and trainees in crown
and bridge. plate and partial
casting departments. Call 525-
377l,
Evening star., 1963-02-10

VIBRATION ANALYSTS (SENIoR).
Concentrated experience in vibration
analysis-structural dynamics-capable
OF assessing structural dynamics, de-
termine structural natural frequences,
perform shock loading analysis.
DYNAMICS-Solid background In sys-
TENS analysis Of rigid bodies.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
RELP MEN
COMPUTER
COMPUTER
Programmes
IS14.000 S1400
CONTROLLER

We have q new position open for
an ambitious man to handle all
phases OF accounting plus general
office MANAGEMENT. Real advance
ment potential. Start to $500 +
benefits.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
COLLECTION MAN
ROSSLYN, VA. AREA
COLLECTION MAN

COLLEGE
NON-GRADS
Large local corpora
ton is looking for
outstanding young
men who have l or 2
years of College ex-
perience. Had you
planned a career in
mathematics, eco
nomics, engineering
or related areas? Per-
haps you may qualify
for a job in a rapidly
growing industry
which offers good pay,
many benefits, and
chance for advance
ment. In replying,
state college attended,
major and interests,
experience and age.
BOX 315-H, STAR
Evening star., 1963-02-10
DRUG SALESMAN
Programmes
FREE

Placement with fast growing com.
panies in the computer industry
Is our specially. We have imme-
diate openings for programmers
in the following areas: INFORMA
TION s. & r, COMPILER AND
A 8 8 EMF L Err DEVELOPMENT,
DATA COLLECTION AND RE-
DUCTION, MISSILE DYNAMICS,
STATISTICS AND ENGINEERING
ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS, BUS1-
NESS CONTROLS AND MAN
AQEMENT SYSTEMS: over 600
selected companies TO choose from.
Local positions include:
PROJECT MANAGER, COM
nand and control $4,000
DEPT. HEAD, scientific 10000
SYST. PRooRAMMER. Lam
PRodRAMMER, 1s.R. - is,oSo is,oSo
PR0GRAMMER, 1000,
PRodRAMMER, 14O1. busi- -~'OOV
PE0oRAMMER. nuclear ''OOO
PRooRAMMER, L system iiSs,ooSS iS,oSS
PROQRAMMER. real time 10000
Client companies pay all fees. Call
Mt. Brent, DATA PROCESSING
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, I343 II
st. NV. EA. 3-7077 empl.).
ELECTRICIAN, EXPO, FOR COM.
MERCIAL WORK. CALL AFTER
8 PM, JE. 2-4531.
ELECTRONIC COUNTERMAN for
Wholesale parts firm, experienced
only. Call Ii. 4-2SO1 for appt.
Evening star., 1963-03-20

prince four years ago in
nearby Darjeeling. She is a
student Of Oriental studies.
The princes first wife, a
Tibetan, died after giving
birth to a daughter seven
years ago. She also left him
two sons, now IL and 10.
After the ceremony the
prince showed his wife how
to sign the civil registry.
Then she gave laughing ad-
vice to his three children.
The children led several
hundred guests forward to
present traditional white
scarves to the couple.
Nine Ambassadors to India,
which protects this little
state between India and
Tibet, and three visiting
maharajas were among the
guests. Among the ENJOYS
was United States Ambassa-
dor John Kenneth Galbraith.
Evening star., 1963-03-20

The new Maharajkumarani
is renouncing her United
States citizenship.
The bride wore q brocaded
white silk mokey, the tradi-
tional wrap-around gown Of
Sikkim's Lepcha women.
ornamented with a gold belt.
The belt carried the small
dagger usually worn by the
mountain women of Sikkim.
A group of Sikkimese.
chosen because their astro-
logical charts fit auspiciously
with those Of the royal couple,
started the ceremony with a
call on the bride. She wrote
with an inkless pen on her
hands words to bring for
tune, prosperity, fame and
children.
1T does sort Of mess up
the hands" to use real ink,
the Maharajkumar explained
earlier. A
From thumb to little fin
Evening star., 1963-03-20

ger OF both hands were writ
ten the words deity, tiger,
garuda ian imaginary cross
of several fierce animals).
dragon and lion. In the palm
Of Miss Cookies right hand
tiger was written in Tibetan
script and the word deity in
the other palm.
American Touch
With many auspicious acts
on the way, Miss Cooke was
conducted to the chapel.
But at the step was a solidly
American touch-a door mat
with good luck" written in
English.
Twelve-foot Hima alayan
horns mixed their rumbling
sounds with the shrill GYM
balls and bass drums of a
Buddhist monk band that
greeted Miss Cooke at the
chapel door. Carved dragons
guarded the doorway and
scenes from the life Of Bud
Evening star., 1963-03-20
Hope Cooke Morries Crown Prince

GANGToK, sikkim, Mar.
20 (AP).-Blessed by snow
lions and billions Of other
deities, American socialite
Hope Cooke silently ex-
changed white silk scarves
with the Crown Prince Of
Sikkim today and became
Maharajkumarani - Crown
princess-of this small Hima-
layan state on the doorstep
of Red China.
She is the second Ameri-
can to marry into royalty.
Grace Kelly became Princess
Grace of Monaco in 1855.
A Wldower
The 39-year-old Grown
Prince, q widowed father Of
three. smilingly helped an
aide put a 12-foot white silk
scarf around the neck of his
22-year-old bride. She smiled
family as she watched her
second cousin garland her
bridegroom, the gold-robed
Maharajkumar.
The exchange completed
the marriage In q mountain
top Buddhist chapel blazing
with rich color.
A red-robed lama in q
flame-shaped hat read pray
ers in Tibetan as the So
minute ceremony was COM
pleted. He invoked the bless
ing Of the guardian deities
OF Sikkim- Of them,
including the snow lions.
Watches From Throne
During the ceremony. Six
kim's 70-year-old Maharaja,
Sir Tashi Namgyal, sat cross
legged on a s. foot high
throne just in front Of the
altar to Buddha. He started
placidly through dark glasses
into the floodlights Of cam
eramen. The Maharaja wore
a yellow silk brocade jacket
over an orange silk gown.
The groom, Prince Thondup
Namgyal, sat cross-legged on
a 3-foot throne. Miss Cooke
was at his side, sitting side
ways on a slightly lower plat
form.
Because her father was not
present, her second cousin,
John H. Humpstone Of New
York City, garlanded the
prince for her. The ceremony
did not require talking-no
taking Of VOWS by the bridal
couple.
Occasional Smile
The bride exchanged occa-
sional whispers and silent
laughs with the Maharaj-
kumar. But for most Of the
ceremony her face was placid,
with only an occasional trace
Of q smile.
Miss Cooke, a graduate Of
Sarah Lawrence College in
Bronxville, N. Y, and q
member Of New York and
Washington society, met the
Evening star., 1963-03-20

from the brides representa-
tives to the Maharajkumar-
who provided them with the
skins.
Parties for more than 200
foreign guests and many
Sikkimese will continue
through Saturday.
Evening star., 1963-03-20

dha were painted intricately
on the walls.
Miss Cooke went first to
the altar to Buddha and
presented a l2-foot-long scarf.
T. 4 she laid another on the
throne Of her new father-in-
law. the Maharaja.
Evening star., 1963-03-20

Miss Cooke had a faraway
look on her face when she
first sat down in the low
throne by her chosen one.
In her upswept brunette hair
was a silver and gold clip
he had given to her on her
first visit to sikkim as a
Evening star., 1963-03-20

student In 1861.
The bridegroom's family
gave the bride nine ira
ditional presents including
skins Of tiger, leopard and
clouded leopard. and locally
woven cloth.
Identical presents went
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30

Boyer reports this is as delight
full as any yet given.
Mrs. Charles K. Sampson
of Philadelphia has been spend.
ing a few days with Miss Edit
Hazell.
Mrs. William Lewis is on a
weeks visit TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Garet Foxwell, at Chestertown.
Md.
Miss Nellie JanWer, of Mid
dletown, has returned from a
visit to Miss Helen Boyer.
John Mustard and son, of
Philadelphia, spent a couple of
days the first of the week with
Mr.. Mustard's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Mustard.
Miss Bertha Dunn, of Camden
is visiting Miss Margaret Dunn.
Mrs. George Jones formerly
of this town was a visitor to her
Smyrna Friends the past week.
Mrs. Carol H. Sudler, of
Chicago and Miss Virginia Sud-
Ter, of Philadelphia, stopped
over Monday night with MIR.
and Mrs. Eugend Davis on their
return from Sudlersville, Md,
where they attended Monday
afternoon the funeral of Miss
Sudler's mother.
Mr.. Harvey w. FAIRIES who
was recently taken to the Hahen-
aman Hospital, Philadelphia,
for an operation has recovered
sufficiently to leave the institu-
tion and Monday went to the
home of his cousin, DR.. Clar-
ence FAIRIES at Narberth, Pa.
He is expected home tomorrow
or Friday.
Mrs. Harry Davis of Camden,
NJ. spent Thursday with MIR.
and Mrs. N. G. Serverson.
Mrs. Alfred Skinner is spend
ing sometime with relatives in
Burlington, NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Cats
spent several days last week
with friends in Laurel.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Neu-
gebauer spent Sundaywith rela-
tives in Wilmington.
Mrs. H. Sharp and daughter
Hazel have returned to their
home in Camden, NJ.
Mr.. Wallace Powell, of Han
nibal, Mo. spent Sunday with
Miss Flo Allen.
Mrs. Jeanette Barclay and
daughter spent Saturday in Do
YER.
Mrs. Reuben Warren, of Del
aware City spent several days
last week with relatives in town.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30

The Citizens Hose Company
volunteers we're called Friday
to assist the Clayton Fire Com
pany when the frame dwelling
of Mrs. Charles Chase was de-
stroyed. An exploding oil-stove
caused the fire. Mrs. Chase
and her daughter we're at home
at the time of the fire but es-
capped injury. Three of her sons
are serving with the us. Army.
MIR. Aumack, who recently
took over the Walker School
farm, closed another deal early
this week by the leasing of the
.750-acre Danna Landing Farm,
located on Danna Landing Road
between Leipsic and Little
Greek, from farm owner Mr..
Smith Hand. MIR. Aumack has
closed his restaurant business
In Smyrna, during the day
time, because of the tlling of
the farms.
The Smyrna Town Office will
be closed all day Monday, May
81, Mrs. Lotta Robinson, clerk,
has announced. Town taxes, due
on this day should be paid by
Saturday. Mrs. Robinson stated.
The Boy Scouts are asked
to meet In front of Scout head
quarters on Sunday evening at
7 O'Clock to attend the SER
vices at Asbury. Methodist
Church. There will be no meet
ing on Monday evening, May
3lst, according to Scout Master
Roland Weber, but all Scouts
are requested to be present
at the meeting on Monday eve
ming, June 9TH.
Roy E. Donovan, Smyrna, has
just been named winner In a
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30

nationwide Food For Free
dom" contest, sponsoredby Pu-
rina Mills, St. Louis, Missouri.
His prize is a $50 United States
War Bond. Approximately 200
Purina Merchants participated
In the contest, which covered
a period of A months. Object
of the contest was to impress
dealers with their present op-
poruunity and responsibility of
serving their country by help
ing farm customers "stretch"
their feed to produce the great
est possible amount of meat,
milk, and eggs.
The ban on Non-Essential
Driving provides that, In the
event public transportation is
inadequate, It is permis sible
to drive to the cemetery for
religious ceremonies and In
other cases If the custom of
visiting graves amounts in a
particular situation to a relig-
ious rite. However, visiting the
graves of relatives or friends
for the purpose of placing flow
ers, plants or other decoration,
on any occasion including Mem
orial Day. cannot be deemed
to constitute a religious rite,
and therefore is prohibited.
Delaware's vital fresh vege-
table crop will be helped In
its movement to market by the
War Food Administration. C.
E. Ocheltree, Chairman of the
Delaware Agricultural Adjust
ment Agency, reported today.
These efforts will seek to elm
mate food wastage during the
l943 vegetable harvest. Del
aware leads all the States In
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30
LzlA1 I. ! Z Y.I10 D.

the production of some vege-
table crops. Should any crop
be dumped on the fresh mar
ket faster than 1t can be con-
sumed, the War Food Admin
istration will focus consumer
attention on particular products
of which the supply appears to
exceed the demand. In this
marketing program the cooper
alton of the retail trade and
consumer groups will be solici-
ted.
Mrs. George w. Turner is a
patient In Temple University
Hospital In Philadelphia where
she is receiving treatment for q
broken hip. Mrs. Turner fell
down her cellar steps more than
two weeks ago and for several
days felt she was only bruised
and sprained but X-ray dis
closed a broken hip. She is
resting as comfortable as could
be hoped for.
Master Sergt. Samuel Biddle
and wife of Camp Wheeler, Ma
con, Ca, and Lieut.. A. w.
Foster of Fort Myer, Va, spent
the weekend with Sergt. Bid
dies mother, Mrs. Mollie Bid
die. Mrs. Biddle accompanied
them to Washington, DC, on
their return.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. E. Wilson,
Jr., entertained at a buffet sup
per for 81 guests Friday eve
ming before the Junior Prom
in honor of their daughter Man.
cy, member of the Junior
class and their son Jack, a
member of the Senior class of
the J.B.M. School.
Lieut.. Leon A. Pierce, son of
Mrs. Harry Pierce, of Trenton,
MI, graduated and received
his commission as second lieu
tenant on Thursday at Officers
Candidate School of Field Ar
tillery, Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
Lieut.. Pierce has been spend
ing several days with his grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. B. M.
Riggs before going to his new
post at Camp Roberts, Cali
fornia.
Rev. Robert Green, newly
appointed pastor of Asbury Me-
thodist Church will move his
family to Smyrna to occupy
the parsonage.
James W. Anthony, instruc-
tor In aviation, Troy, NY,
is spending this week with his
father, william G. Anthony and
his aunt, Miss Eunice Anthony.
Mrs. John E. Wilson and Miss
Ann Wilson, who have been
spending several months at the
Delaware House, returned to
their home on Commerce street
on Monday.
Mrs. R. F. Corley was host,
ess to the members of her
bridge club Thursday afternoon
at her home.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30

flying to his many frienos who
wish for him a useful and sue
cessful career In the ministry.
He has received, 1t is reported
a call to Portland, Oregon.
Rural Grange was opened in
order Saturday evening May24,
at eight o'clock. AS the Master
was not present, MIR. ]. R.
Leagar, overseer, filled the
Masters chair. THE Possibil-
tiles In a Country Church" was
the first topic under discussion.
After that there was a lively
talk on THE Farmers Three
Friends = Snakes, Toads and
Skunks. Next Saturday evening
will be in charge of the ladies'
with Miss Mary Williams in the
Masters chair and Mrs. Jeff
erson Cooper as Lecturer. A
very good program is antici-
pated. Cake and cream are to be
served.
On last Saturday Daniel o.
Hastings and Richard S. Rodney,
counsel for Charles B. Naylor,
who recently was given a new
trial for the murder of Earvil
Francis, we're notified by At
torney-General Josiah o. VOL
colt that he would on May 29.
when the Court of Oyer and
Terminer convened, move to
vacate the order granting
Naylor a new trial. Naylor was
convicted of murder in the Sc
cond degree and after the YER
dict by the jury he moved for
a new trial and urged as one of
his grounds that he had discov-
cred certain new evidence which
he could produce If granted
new trial. The new evidence, he
alleged, consisted of testimony
that would be given by his
brother. George Naylor. The
court granted him a new trial;
because of such newly-discov-
cred evidence. Since the order
granting the new trial was made.
George Naylor, the borther, has
died. There can, therefore be no
new evidence produced by
George Naylor. The prosecu-
ton will contend that as the
witness relied upon is dead
that there can be no additional
evidence produced and that
there Is no reason for a retrial
of the case.
Mr.. H. D. Boyer Joined a
party of Reading Insurance
Company men on a trip to Wash
ington. DC. the past week. The
Company gives a trip to their
agents every year and MIR.