davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

Build a new, exciting career
Excellent opportunities
for advancement with a
firm young enough for I'M
limited growth; well enough
established to offer security
Today, help supply our
armed forces with the new
est types Of helicopters-to-
morrow, help develop versa
tile civilian helicopters as
well. g.
To meet production and de-
velopment contracts, Sikor-
sky Aircraft is charging its
plant by a third-and al
ready it is the largest plant
in the world solely devoted
to heliocopter manufacture
Send resume to
r. C.. BANKS
Personnel Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
=, ATTENTION, WOMEN
MANY INTERESTING JOBS
SECRETARIES
STENNGP ApE3EpC
ARLINGTON

WOMEN
RECEIPT. TYP, front ofc., 8 d., S24s
personnel asst, some typ.- Oper
Medical sec'y, no steno. S3O(
Sik.-typ., bank, 5 d. S24(
Ofc. clerk. college econ, 8 $500
Typist, mature, 5 d. S22G
elk; typ. Falls Church, 5 Sal
Sec'y. Columbia Pike, S d. $75
Admin. sec'y, 5 d. S27:
Sec'y, front ofc., 5 d, So7t
See,y, medical field, s S25(
Sec'y, Wilson Blvd. 8 d. S5i
Sec'y, Farlington, short hrs, 5000
Steno, part time 81 so hr
lStatistician, 5 d.. SoR(
Receipt pix. will train, 5 d S4s
RECEIPT. typ. dentist, 4 d. S4(
Clerk, slow typ, S d. -----$4i
Posting clerk. 8 d. $50
elk typ, temp. 5 d.-S1.25 hr
Cashier, evenings -SI. 10 hr
MEN
Auditor. will train sea;
Ofc. mgr. trainee. typ. $50
once clerk, no exper. nec.--- $5t
Land survey. will train -- Sc
Stock man. no exper. nec.- $50
Finance trainee. car furn.---- 5000
Potomac Empl. Agency
1894 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. oW. roo
Open 9-9; Sat. to Free Parking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
CARWASHER

Permanent position In our garage for
q colored man, 1885 years OF age.
who is q good worker and can give
regular attendance; 5-day, 40-hr
week. Apply Personnel Room sos;
open weekdays. 5000 and Sat
81. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

AUCTION SALES (cont.)

ANTIQUE AND MODEM furniture,
glass, china. frames, bric-a-brac,
etc. Tn. 1870 pm; heated bldg.
SUBURBAN AUCTION. Rockville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
10th and r st. NV.

FURNITURE FINIsaERs, 2. exns-i-
t snesa' q R. men willing to learn ths
ACRES Co. 24is Isth s q 70 WILL
FURNITURE SALESMAN, experienceA
N selling high-grade furniture. car
2ets and bedding. All merchandise
easplayed on one floor; 40 display
T nann h.n High income with all COM
giving full resume Of Experience, age.
r ren,d; etc. All replies are strictly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
!. COLLECTION MAN

CONSTRUCTION sVPERNTEND.
ENT for housing projects In North.
err virginia. Must be, familiar viii
81 trades; perm. position with est
n 1S state education and exper, Boz
c6NsTRTCTioN INTERNATIONALLY
commercial and Federal projects. ex
peraence essential, member Of union
capable, TO. control al phases o,
work, layout, etc. Excellent oppor.
tunity Tor right man. Call weekday,
Ii 6-3S0Q between 8 am. ana {
pm. or MI. 232S sftef & pm. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

COMPTROLLER
Large midwest auto. mfg. S25, 900
PROD. ENGR.
Large: midwest auto mfg. $4,000
ELECTR. ENGRS.
Project eng. level. UHF. WIFI
ELECT. ENGR.
Tssve So '0 aas s alSssuF''net stf s1S
PROD. CONTROL
EXP, modern machine-shop equipment.
CRAFTSMEN
Mech, piping. elect. vessel. Also arch.
and mech. specif. writer's. Pittsburgh.
Moving allowance. interviews In
our off1ces by employer Jan. 81,
300 o. T. Salaries to 81, 200
CRAFTSMEN
Mech. craftsmen and designers. De-
gree desirable but, not essential.
TECH. WRITER O
25.4O excellent opportunity. Field
Of mathematical sciences. 81 500 up
WALTER H. KESSLER
Personnel Services 6I2 Wash pldu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
HELP wTp. AGENCIES tcont. /,

CASHIER. clerk, some tipping; In col.
isge; free tuition and 5000 mo.
18th cor. G NV.
COURT REPORTING CLASSES o.
dietstion l2O to 200 w.p.m.; briet
Pm, only SIS mo. Exam cominf
soon; BOYD COURT REPORTING
SCHOOL, 700 18th, cor. G. Ma
SECRETARY ~, S65 wk., furnitur,
estah.; RECEIPT. knowl. shorthand
Grant at BOYD'S, cor q and i2tf
NV.
TEACHERS WANTED for the best
positions in WASHINGTON vicinity and
elsewhere. Phone BALTIC. TEACH
Frs AGENCY, 516 N. Charles St.,
baltimore, Nd. Mulberry 68bOl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

55 CONTACT MAN, 2I-65
neat app. accustomed to meetine
public. 6.hr. day; about $50 wkly
70 start. Apply 1912 pm. RIM. 7O2
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
JUNIOR PLAY
IN THE MAKING

"The Absent Minded Bridegroom"
may well be the funniest comedy
ever attempted at M. H. S. Mr..
Frank Wolfe is the director with
Ruth Holleger as the student direc-
tor.
Rehearsals are getting under
way and the cast is already in
volVed in the difficulties of por-
traying peculiar characters. They
expect to be able to entertain the
Milford public on December 4 and
5.
AS always the efficient Stage
Craft Club will arrange the stage
settings, under the guidance of Mr..
Haight. The production committees
have not been appointed as yet.
The characters in the play are as
follows:
Timothy Shea-The absent mind
ed bridegroom, Don Lull; Patrick
ROOney-His friend, Charles Shock
ley; Jimmie Rooney - Daphnay's
son, John WEIGH; Fred Grady-His
friend, Glenn Pase; Slade-A plain
clothes man, Ray Sneller; Daphnay
ROoney-The prospective bride,
Ellen LemeX; Nora Shea-Tim's s
daughter, LOis Fineman; Kathleen
O'COnnOr-Her friend, Doris Green
ly; Tessie COnners-Mrs. Rooney's
maid, Reta Ciendaniel.
Watch for further details in the
coming issues of the M. H. S.
NEWS.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
FIRST HONOR ROLL
IS ANNOUNCED

The MHS NEWS takes pleasure
in announcing those students who
have attained the standards requir-
ed to qualify for the honor roll for
the first marking period.
12-2-Natalie Swanson; 12-1-
None.
11-1-Doris Greenly; 11-2-Don
Lull, Glenn Pase; 11-3-Ray Smell
ler, Roy Tawes.
10-1-Patricia Argo, William
BreretOn; 10-2-Patsy Hall, Hattie
Harding. Maynard Grunstra; 1913
None; 1O-4-Sue Wilgus.
9-1ANOne; 9-2-David' Greene,
Charles Heath, Jean Jaquette; 9-3-
Richard Pack, Helen Messick, Jean
Messick, Virginia Robb; 9-4-NOne.
S-1-David Fitchett; 8-2-Pris-
ella McGee, Frances Robbins; 8-3
Charles Wolfe, Charlotte Wilgus.
7-1-Carol Cannon, Karen Cover
dale, Sandra Elliott; 7-2-Wayne
HOyt, Virginia Greene, jamie Mass
ey, Peggy Parsons, Roma Postles,
Nadine Powell; 7-3-Jack Willis,
Mary RObb, Elizabeth Scott, Irma
ShOckley, Ethel Stats.
Through the very willing CO.
operation of Edward G. + vans,
manager of the New Milford Thea
tire, these very deserving students
will each receive two passes to
any feature shown at that enter
tainment center of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
RoTo PREVIEW

About the end of every month
a little newspaper called "ROTO"
is distributed free among the stu
dents. But many times this poor
defenseless newspaper is lightly
tossed away without even a fighting
chance. 1t seems that the "ROTO"
is not appreciated quite as much
as it really should be.
Within its few pages there are
numerous articles of interest to
everyone, including sports, news,
hobbies, movie reviews, original
cartoons, and many other equally
interesting features.
On page two of the November
issue of 'ROTO" is a story that
would interest any teen-ager. 1t
tells of the dos and dOn't's OF
party-going. Also how the party
going" problems between the teen
ager and his parents can be work
ed out.
So don't just glance through the
little "ROTO" and toss it aside
Take another look, you'll find an
interesting story just for you
Make sure that you get your No
vember issue.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
FELTON, SCHOOL
NEWS

Curtain Rises Tonight On 'The
Whole Towns TaIking0
With six week Of rehearsing be-
hind them, the senior class is
thrilled to present this modernized
play by John Emerson and Anita
Loos, "The Whole Town is Talk
ing".
The thespians are satisfied with.
nothing less than perfection so they
promise an evenings entertain
ment equal to any Broadway pro-
ductiOn.
Stars are: Jean Maris as Mrs.
Simmons, Robert Wyatt as Mr..
Simmons, Doris Ann Cahall as their
daughter Ethel, and Charles Rentz
as Chet Binney. Those leads are
ably supported by the other twelve
members of the class and Mr.. Cal
lahan, the class advisor.
Miss Clark has been assisted very
capably by Lenora Hughes il di-
recting.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4649

The turkey dinner which was
served on Tuesday to the election
board and the public lunch which
was also served during the day at
the Community Hall, where the vOt-
ing was held, was a huge success.
The dinner and lunch was served
by the WSCS. They wish to thank
all those who heIped in any way
to make this a success.
Miss Lois Holden went to the
Ice Capades in Philadelphia, on
Saturday night with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Holiday.
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Rash had as
their guest recently, Mrs. Rash's
mother, Mrs. Helen Russell of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Warren and
daughter Patsy have returned from
a delightful trip in Virginia. They
visited Williamsburg on their trip.
Mrs. Janice Moore has returned
home to Wilmington, after being
the guest of Mrs. Hattie Walton.
Mrs. Catherine Vinyard spent
Thursday with her daughter, Mrs.
Norman Walls of Milford.
Word has been received from
Harry Sipple, Jr., and Bobby Killen
who left in October for the Serv-
ice. They are stationed at Indian
town Gap, Pa.
The Food Sale, which was held
at the FELTON, Fire House on Sat
urday morning, Nov. 1st, by the
PTA, was a wOndearful success.
About $4,000 was cleared. They
wish to thank all who helped make
it a success.
1st 1t. and Mrs. Fred Bailey, Jr.,
left on Sunday for Cherry Point,
N. c., where 1t. Bailey will be sta
toned for the present.
The turkey dinner will be held
at Manships Hall on THANKSGIVING
Day, Nov. 9th. Tickets can be
gotten from Mrs. Mary Jester or
Mrs. Archie Dill
We are glad that the fire at the
home of Mr.. William Paskey, Jr..
was no worse due to the good work
OF the FELTON, Fire Company. The
wood shed was the only building
destroyed. The smoke house Joins
the house, which caused the house
to be in great danger for awhile.
The house was saved with no
damage.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
ALUMNI TRAILS

jeanne Wood, 81, a sophomore
at the University of Delaware, spent
last Sunday afternoon at her home
here. jeanne is majoring in ele-
mentaTy education.
Jack Messick, '49, another of Mil
fOrd's alumni represented at the
University of Delaware, also spent
last Sunday afternoon with his par
ents Jack is majOring in political
science.
Harry Humes, of the class of 81,
wearing the Navy Blue, is now sta
toned in Norfolk, Va. Harry can
often be seen around town on
week-ends.
The M. H. S. news staff wishes
to congratulate Mr.. Francis Mar
tucci, class of so, on his recent
marriage.
1t. Joe Lank, '48, was in Milford
last week, after having been trans
ferred from Fort Bliss, Texas, to
another Army base near Pittsburgh.
PA.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
BUGS OVERPOWERED
BY CONRAD, Ut
Excessive Penalties Hold Down
Visitors Scoring

Touchdown bound Conrad backs
rOmped like the wind which swept
the Milford Ballpark on Friday
night, November 7th, as Coach John
ChanOwski's charges downed an
Cutclassed Milford eleven by a
score of 27-7. Penalties amounting
to l15 yards kept the "up-staters"
from running up a more lopsided
victory. Behind a superior line, the
Conrad backtield, led by it's clever
ball-handling T-quarterback, Black
way, scored in all but the third
quarter. The Bucs, led by their
gritty quarterback, Herman Jester.
who was given a terrific beating
throughout the contest by hard
charging Indian" linemen, were
not able to score until late in the
final quarter.
In the early moments of the fray,
FeleX. Conrad captain and left end,
broke through to block a Baynum
punt, scOOped up the rolling pig
skin, and scored standing up for
the first I'd of the game. HOidel
failed to convert. Previous to this,
Milford had missed a golden scor-
ing opportunity when Jones missed
perfect Jester pass to him after
he had eluded the entire Conrad
secondary.
Late in the second stanza, after
a heroic goal line stand by the
'Bucs', which gave them the ball
on their own 1-fOOt line, a Mil
ford tumble, recovered by Conrad
on the Milford Z, led to the visitors S
second trip to pay-dirt. Armand
then scored on an end run without
hand being laid on him. Hoidel
successfully converted, and the
first half ended with the visitors
leading 1870.
The third quarter was a stale
mate, but the fourth found the IN
/ dians" scoring twice Their first
I'd in this period came when San
ford, speedy right halfback, circled
right end; the second eliminated
la 60-yaTd drive when KraUs sprint
ed 20 yards around the same right
end. HOidel successfully converted
both extra points. Late in the game,
Lindale intercepted a pass thrown
in the right fiat by Telham, and
raced to the visitors 30 yard stripe.
On the very next play Danny Ben
nett, speedy "Buc" back, cut off
right tackle and eluded the Conrad
secondary to score the lone Mil
ford I'd of the contest. Tommy
Wells added the extra point, and
the game soon ended with the hHal
score, Conrad q, Milford Z.
Conrad was penalized 115 yards
during the game. This nullifed sew
eral long gains, and kept the score
from being even larger.
/ The Conrad team was supported
by it's very fine band and Z bus
loads of students.
Statistics of the game:
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
BUCETTES WIN SEVENTH
STRAIGHT HOCKEY
GAME AGAINST
LEWES, 20

The seventh Varsity hockey
game of this year was played
against Lewes on the latter's field.
Wednesday, the fifth of November.
This game proved very exciting as
the Lewes girls were trying to
break the Bucette's record of two
undefeated seasons.
During the first half of the game,
one tally was, made by Milford's
right inner, Shirley Hastings. The
bail remained in the hands of the
6ucettes throughout this half.
Then in the second half, Shirley
Hastings again knocked in another
point, ending the game. Bucettes,
2, Lewes, 0.
MilfOrd's Varsity team has a fine
chance to achieve it's third straight
undefeated season, if they keep up
the fight and pep they are now
showing. There are only three
more games of this season, Har-
rington (A), RehObOth CID, and
Dover (A).
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
CELEBRITY IN OUR MIDST

AS the summer of 1852 drew to
a close, it was hard to tell which of
four towns on the Eastern Sea
board was making the most noise.
All the fuss was over the same
professional baseball player. south
paw Bob HOch
Allentown claimed him because
he wore a Cardinal uniform while
performing for that city in the fast
Interstate League. Bridgeville
put in its bid because Bob is a ma
tive. Newark took pride in his feats
because Bob is a University of Del
aware graduate in the Glass of so.
And Milford now asserts it's right
to him because he is a member Of
the Milford faculty, teaching a
sixth grade class in the Elementary
School.
All Bob did this summer was fog
the ball past the leagues bewild-
cred batters game after game. win
his first II consecutive decisions
Zone short of the league record), ,
hang up six shutOuts, log a season
record of Is victories and 3 losses,
and walk off with the leagues
Most Valuable Player award, given
annually by the SpOrtswriters and
BrOadcasters Association of the
league.
He won the MVP hands down in
veritable landslide victory in the
voting He pOlled a total of So
points, far ahead of Joe Christian.
Hagerstown Outfelder, who was
second with 20. Bob was named
first choice on seven of the 80 bal
lots casts, second on seven others,
and drew two third-place votes.
Bob, who is q, has been around
the diamond a long time. His ia
theT, Elmer, at one time held down
first base for the Baltimore Orioles,
and kept a baseball within easy
reaching distance of his boy.
Bob hurled for the Allentown
Cardinals in 1949, then moved up
in 1850 to Houston in the Texas
League. He decided to return to the
University of Delaware and finish
| up HIS WOIh upOu HIS uCSIeC III
physical education, graduated in
June this year. signed on with the
Cardinals again. and promptly be-
gan to set the league ablaze
The $40, 155-pOund lefthandeT
depended in the main upon a tricky
screwball and a sharp breaking
curve to keep him ahead of the bat
ter, although when needed he could
haul back and come in with the
high hard one. His earned-rUn
average was one of the lowest in
the leagues history.
It is hoped that the Milford High
baseball team may be able to reap
benefits from BOb's pitching PROV
ess. It is not often that a high
school faculty can boast of a star
athlete of his calibre.
adapted for MHS NEWS from a
release in the University News
| University of Delaware Alumni-ae
QUARTERLY
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
"CHIcKEN CHATTER"
BY TaffY Tee

Who is Bug, Danny?
What new acquaintance did Pat
ArgO make at the Milford Caesar
Rodney football game?
Has anyone seen a tall, dark,
and handsome boy who goes by the
name of Suit? Joyce Fineman has.
Whom did Donald Davis take to
the Hubbard Macklin party on SIT
urday night, November /? What
happened, Ethel?
Is it true that Ellen L. has a new
interest in a fellow with red hair?
What's up, Ellen
Who is Diana MitchelTs new in
terest? Wen take a guess on Jehu
Evans.
Whom does Jack Sheaffer ike?
Could it be Joyce Bunting?
There is a girl i'm 81 who has
a serious case of puppy love for
j. b. Welch. We're wondering if
j. B. knows about it?
Our sympathy is extended to
Sean Freeman and Bob Cotis
breakup. We hope to see these two
together again quite soOH
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
SENIOR PERSONALITIES
HELEN WILGUS

Helen Wilgus, s. 64a" with light
brown hair, has been a member of
the Honor Society for 8 years.
Other activities in which she is
participating are: chorus, of which
she has been a member for years,
State Chorus, and Kent County
Chorus, of which she has been a
member for 3 years. In addition to
attending school, she also works
part-time in Grants.
Helen has many likes. A few Of
these are: music, strawberry sOdas,
college, helping people, and Olds-
mobiles. Her faVOrite color is light
blue On TV, 81 Love Lucy" heads
the list of her favOrite programs.
Last year Helen's activities were
many and various. She was presi-
dent of the Westminster Fellow
ship, editOr-in-chief of the high
school newspaper, and Girls State
Representative
Helen plans to go to college after
graduation.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Old cAR Sill PERMN

SHUBENACADIE, Canada Up
For about as long as he can re-
member W. G. Nelson has been
bringing his old buggy out Of re-
tirement each year. The Model l
POpe-Tribune came off the pro-
ductiOn line in 1900.
1t was retired after nine years
of faithful service but his love for
the vehicle remained and he soon
started to bring it out of retire
ment annually. Still in good con-
dition, the buggy is capable of a
top speed of 80 miles an hour. 81
imagine that pictures of the car.
many of them with tourists visit
Ors sitting in it, now are in about
every province in Canada as we'll
as every state of the United States"
he says.
The vehicle is powered by a one
cylinder engine, rated az six horse
power, and has water-cool head.
There are seats for two-but no
extra comforts.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALE TO BEGIN
Help Eiahi TB

The 46th annual Tuberculosis
Christmas Seal Sale of the Della
ware Antf-Tuberculosis Society will
open in Monday, November 18th,
and will continue until Christmas.
The students and teachers in this
school are familiar with the period
ical chest X-ray services which
Christmas Seals have made possible
since 1943.
Other activities in the fight
against tuberculosis which Christ
mas Seals made possible include:
Nursing services for INDECENT pat
tents; rehabilitation and jobs for
discharged SanatOrium patients; !;
health education; case findings
Routine X-ray service in Delaware
Hospitals; and the maintenance Of
a chest diagnOstic clinic in the So
ciety Building in Wilmington.
Let us all buy and use Christmas
Seals literally this year
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
ELECTION SYSTEM
is OUTMODED

The United States prides itself
on being the model of freedom and
democracy. 1t is also proud of be-
ing modern and progressive. On
the whole, this pride is rightly
founded, but there is a major
breach of democracy present in our
system. This voting procedure, the
electoral college, is one that has
been present since the election of
George Washington as our first
president. When it was first used
at that time it served a definite
purpose-tO allow a few gentlemen
TO act as representative of the
people in their state. These gentle
men gave their own opinions when
voting, not the opinions of the
people that they were represent
ing, as they (the elctors) were we'll
informed as to the status Of the
candidates and most of the citizens
of their state were not, due to the
lack of communication.
AS the level of communication
rose, so did the amount of informa-
tion received by the people. Soon
the public was able to get enough
facts to intelligently cast their own
votes. That was mary years ago,
and that was when the electoral
voting system should have been
discontinued. In the past elections
there have been three incidents in
which the people of the United
States have, by popular majority,
voted for one man for President and
gotten his opponent instead, by
electoral majority. That is a direct
insult to the people who cast these
votes.
The popular vote is the sum of
each and every one of the votes of
the people This vote shows clearly
who the people want as their pres
ident. 1t is no harder to calculate
than the electoral and must be to-
tailed, state by state, in order to
choose the celebrates, anyway.
The electoral vote per state is
given in one lump sum to the can
didate having even a very bare
majority and is never split up. In
New York a man can lose all As
electoral votes by a bare margin
although nearly half the New York
ers prefer him. 1t is so easy to see
how unfair and obsolete this meth
cd of election is that it is no less
than wonder why the public has
not gotten wise and done some
thing about it. 1t would be so
simple to revise and amend it. The
government now has four years in
which to abolish it so that there
will be no fear Of a fourth miscar-
riage of opinion on our cOuntry's
record.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
BUCETTES DOWN
SEAFORD, 81

The Milford Jayvees played their
third game of the season on Thurs
day, October .13, on MilfOrd's home
field.
The game was a hard-fOught one
on MilfOrd's part, but at the end of
the first half, Seaford was leading
20. During the second half, Sea-
ford again Tailed to end the game,
80, in their favor.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Milford
JUNIOR RED CROSS
ASSEMBLY HELD

An assembly was held Wednes-
day, October 20, in order that the
students might become more ac-
quainted with the Junior Red Cross
and it's activities. The platform
guests were Mrs. William Berry,
Mrs. Herman Phillips and Rev.
Joseph Ralph.
Mrs. Phillips gave a very inter
esting talk on the Junior Red Cross
activities. Following her brief
speech. Rev. Ralph explained the
functions of the Governor Bacon
Health Center and the ways that
the Junior Red Cross funds might
be used to help the unfOrtunates
who are hospitalized there.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
NAZl VICTIM STRIKES
BLOW FOR FREEDOM

HARTFORD, Conn. (F) II
Joe Gerber, who came to this coun-
try in 194C to escape Nazi concen-
tration camps, is inventor and pro-
ducer Of a variable scale device inn
portant in Americas program for
defending freedom.
The scale is designed to solve
graphical problems quickly. Nine
ty-five per cent of his company's
production is for government pur-
poses, and Gerber is working on
additional developments.