davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
CantalOupe Breeding
Painstaking Process

One big hope of the cantalOupe
industry is the possibility of good
quality commercial melons resis-
tant to downy mildew and MacrOs-
pOrium leaf spot. The University
of Delaware is trying to develop
just such melons.
Professor L. r. Detjen of the
horticulture department is work.
ing on two long range cantalOupe
breeding projects at the George
town SubstatiOn. His aim is to
develop new well-netted canta-
loupe varieties high in quality and
resistant to the two diseases.
The first project aims at quickly
improving melon quality by intro
ducing resistance to the leaf spot
and down mildew from established
high quality commercial varieties,
such as Smiths Perfect This year
he is growing a selection of prom
Using crosses from Hale's Best and
Smiths Perfect.
The other. breeding program is an
attempt to introduce disease re-
sistance to our commercial varie-
ties by crossing them with an Ori-
entail variety. The Oriental variety
comes flom India, is OblOng il
shape, of poor quality flesh, bu
highly disease resistant. Result:
have been encouraging, says Det
jen. The first generation showed
high disease resistance, vines re
manned green and in good condition
longer than other cantalOupes a
the Substation. In future genera
tions, efforts will center on Sc
lecting a commercial type meloI
with the desired disease resistance
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

BUYERS check with the auction and
find out what fiocks are for sale,
inspect the focks and this way it
isn't unusual for or z buyers to
see and maybe, bid on farmers
flock"
John Hargreaves of Caroline
Poultry Farms, Inc, fredericksburg,
Md, processing plant, stated 1T
gives professors a wider range Of
poultry and he can meet his custO-
mer's specific needs for size and
quality"
Poultry men are agreeing that
high quality broilers have topped
the market. This encourages the
efficient production of high quail
ty chickens by the better than s.
| 600 growers here in this important
poultry area. FlOcks are registered
at the exchange. Buyers from the
processing plants then inspect them
and at p. m, the following day
the buyers and sellers gather a.
the VFW Home for the auction. L
has been pointed out that growers
can register their fiOcks for salt
by calling the exchange office, Sci
byville 4586. The only officers anC
directors of the Eastern Short
Poultry Exchange are the growers
Five processing plant representa-
tives act as an advisory committe
to the Exchanges board. OFFICER
of the Exchange, none of whom
draw salaries, include: Louis "
Shockley, Wilton, Md, president
Curtis w. Steen, DagsbOrO, vic
, president; Roy Twilley, Chinco
league, Va, vice president; Jen
nings B. Quillen, st. Michaels, Md
vice president; Harry Dukes, Jr
Millville, treasurer; E. Peter Rich
, ardsOn, Berlin, Md, secretary, an
William Stevenson, Ocean View
? assistant secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
French Get Napoleon Willow

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. - Up =
The manager of a golf course in
France, laid out on One-time
hunting preserve used by NapO-
leon, was delighted to get from a
New Bedford tree fancier a descen-
dant of the willow that shaded
NapOleon's grave
There's hardly a willow around
here that didn't come from Napo-
Icons grave" according to Laur-
ence Brooks, retired cotton broker
whose hobby now is wood and
trees.
The island of st. Helena where
Napoleon was exiled and died was
a port of call for whaling vessels
Brooks points out, and many New
Bedford whaling captain and cap
tain's wife broke of a twig from
the willow over NapOleOn's grave
II was brought home in a water
filled bottle to root in New Bed
ford soil.
It was from such a willow, plant
ed in Milton, Mass, by the wife o
a whaling captain from this are
that the willow gift to the Frencl
golf course was taken.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Selbyville Poultry
Auction Expanding
Peninsula BrOiler Growers Give
Set.Up Confidence Vote

Delmarva Peninsula Broiler
Growers have given the Eastern
Shore Poultry Growers Exchange
Auction at Selbyville, vote of
confidence.
Chicken farmers in the worlds
most heavily concentrated brOiler
growing area have been selling
over the auction at a fast clip. They
have been averaging better than
100000 chickens a week at the
auction. Chicken farmers them
selves thought up the auction idea
as a solution for some of their
temporary and permanent prob
lens and they had the auction hit
ting a fast clip right away. They
offered more than 100000 chick
ems the first day, June gath. At the
end of the first month they had
sold 4,S5S,OOO brOilers over the
block.
The auction was born like a cali
with wobbly legs. Prices were two
and three cents a pound under the
break-even price, but within few
weeks the market had improved
and farmers were making money
again, for the first time in months
The last flock sold during the frs
month of business brought 27At
per pound. This is nearly one cen
over what farmers call the break
even price and many farmers cal
grow broilers for much less thai
that. This flock was owned by tn
Delmar Feed Mills, Delmar, De-
Harry White, of GumbOrO, grew
the flock of White Rocks whicl
was bought by the Acme Poultr
Co., of Berlin, Md. The Delmarv
Poultry Co., of Milford, bought tn
first flock offered over the new ex
change 49, &c, 900 New Hampshire'
grown by ]. w. Shockley and SoT
of Wilton, Md. The price at tina
time was only 22Ac per pound.
Louis w. ShOckley, of Whitor
Md, Association president, salt
"Poultrymen and buyers seem
feel that the auction is a NOR
busineeslike and orderly sale
method compared to the catch-a'
catch-can methods proceeding it
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

This may take several years.
The experiment is already in its
third year. Six acres of canta-
lOupes are used.
Detien describes the breeding
work as slow and painstaking. Sew
eral characters must be combined
in one melon. For instance, a hy-
brid might be high in disease re-
sistance, and gold in flesh, but
lack high sugar content or good
netting. So it must be bred to mel
ons that do have the lacking char
acters, in hopes the offspring will
have the right combination,
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
lightning Completes Dumuge

GLENWOOD, la. - (P - Dur
ing the April Missouri River food
the corn crib was the only build
ing which escaped severe damage
on the farm of Shirley Lincoln, Jr.
Then recently while the Lincoln
family still was living in Glen
wood pending rehabilitation of
their farm home, a bolt of light
ming struck the corn crib. FiIe
destroyed the crib.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Wei-NUrsins Declines


ROME - 9 - Powdered-milk
formulas are slowing putting
Italy's wet nurses out of busi-
ness.
The decline in the use Of the
big, strong, apple-cheeked women
as "balia" or wet nurses, began
after World War II. Italians have
found that the American system Of
feeding milk formulas to infants
is more economical and equally
satisfactory.
Some, like film star Ingrid Berg
man, still rely on the "balia," how
ever. Her twin daughters, Isabel
and Ingrid, born just recently,
will have a balia to feed and care
for them at least a year.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Lundlord Liquidation Continues

HONG KONG - up - Newspa-
pers reports indicate that 1885
landlords have been liquidated by
the Communists during their land
reform program in the rich South
China delta area.
Resistance to the redistribution
of land in this area of Kwangtung
province has been strong and the
job is not yet finished. Only SO of
21S counties are reported to have
been reformed"
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Cub Scouts To Hold
Party This Evening
continued from first paesl

The cubs and their guests will
arrive at the beach around p. M,
and after participating in organi-
zed games, will gather around a big
campfire for a ,''weinie roast" and
storytelling session. Arrangements
for the affair are being made by
a committee consisting of Cubmas-
+ ter Norton Leverage, Scout Execu-
tive Dale Nolen, William Kenton,
David Hugg, Larry Sharp, Ed. Jes-
ter and John Mcpherson, and all
the den mothers.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Quicker Than Camera

A camera enthusiast would have
to work very fast and hard to make
$4,000 shots in one day, yet the hu-
man eye is said to register at least
that number Of images on the brain
each day.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

Middle Age Patriots
The signers Of the Declaration Of
Independence averaged "A years
Of age, a researcher reports.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-13
Notes On The News
Continued from first page)

bands and clown bands and drill teams of
every size and color. They had massive
floats that had been built around famous
story book scenes. Jack, the giant killer
was there and Puss in Boots, and acrobats
performed on flat-bottom trucks.
High up in the air fantastic monsters
rs feet long giided past tall office and
store buildings. They had giant cats and
a crocodile and a space pilot all floating
under power OF the helliurn gas and
held in check by tea,a Of strong rnen
who walked along holding to the dangling
ropes.
AT the end of it all Santa Claus came
bouncing down the street sitting on top OF
a special float that was twenty-five feet
high. To all of the muItitudes of minors
that lined the streets he shouted greet
ings through the concealed mike that was
hidden in his whiskers, which gave re-
sounding boom to his jolly laughter that
could be heard for several city blocks
They rugged up a white and gold throne
for him and he climbed down from his
sleigh and reindeers and struggled on up
-. seat of honor.
Jackie Gleason stepped aside and the
Range Rider took off his hig ten gallon
hat and waved il to the crowd and another
celebrity eased over closer to the teLe-
vision camera. 1t was then that Santa
stepped up 10 make the big moment come
alive. He walked to mike and started &c
talk but the mike was dead and he turned
to another that was also dead. He
then looked heiplessly at the little crowd
he LIT II
some young, Fright looking chap sprang
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-13
INSTRUMENTATION COMMITTEE
CONTINUED from first page

Continued from first page)
those of Ernest G. Dickson, Austin l.. Flick
ling and George A. Parker.
MIR. Dickson, a native of South Caro-
lima, is a graduate of Howard University
and has been Republican since 1920. He
was one of the founders of the Old Domin-
ION Football Club of Washington His
daughter is teacher in the Los Angeles
school system.
Mr.. Parker is a veteran practitioner
before the courts of the District and near
oy states He was formerly dean of the Ter
rell Law School. He was district delegate
to the 1913 Republican National Conven-
ton
Mr.. F'ickline is native of Washington.
went through the public schools and re-
celved his law degree from Howard Uni
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-13
What's Gqinq IN N Rgch9DaD
Nv jackie Terry

~ jackie Terry
A-3c Charles II. Lee who has just finished
BAT specialized course in Amarillo, Tex.
was home on a fifteen-day leave visiting
his grandmother, Hrs. Mabel Jackson ana
sister, Miss Joan Lee. While he was home
his mother, Mrs. Carrie Jackson of Wash
ington, d. C. was also home to visit her
and other relatives and friends. On Sun
day, Mover Der so, A-3c Lee and his mo-
thor. along with many other relatives, had
lunch at Tho home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
!Ia1ver. A-@c Lee is nnow on. his way tC
March A. II. E. in California.
Miss Doris Russell spent the Thanksg;v-
ing holidays with her grandparents, Mi
Continued to Page N.ne)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-13

versity. He is a delegate to the Federation
Of Civic Associations and is member OF
the Republican State Committee.
Other members of the subcommittee
are: Edward Burling, Jr., Hon. James A.
Cobb, Thurman l.. Dodson, Dale ID. Drain,
Joseph Fairbanks, Maurice Friedman, An
drew j. Graham, David A. Hart, Josiah Ly-
man, Paul r. Madden, Richard S. T. Mar
sh, William P. McCracken, Jr., Charles
b. McInnis, George Maurice Morris, Don
aid R. Richburg, Roger Robb, William r.
Rogers, Leo A. Rover, Samuel Spencer and
Wesley S. Williams.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-13
from the group and tapped the mike and
made il work

from the group and tapped the mike and
made it work.
Santa Claus pulled his notes from his
hip pocket and began making his speech
But | never heard a word he said. My
mind went racing back over the years, a
good ways back, when l was Santa fan
and | was suddenly very glad that | had
been one then and not in 1852.
Because it must he downright tough on
little tylee to build up his dreams about
jolly old guy and put ell Of his conf
dence in the old fellows ability to land
roof tops and slide down chimneys and
visit all good kids on the same night, only
to stand there and actually see that the
old gent has grown old and feeble un-
til ne does not have the strength to crap"
a dead public address mike into action.
Back in my day Saint Nick had all of
the answers.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
THE EVENING STAR
I10I Penna Ave NV

1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
CLERK for appliance parts depart
ment; good working conditions and
excellent opportunity; full benefits
including vacation. sick leave. pen
sion disqualification. ETC.; eve. ap-
low at G. E. SUPPLY CORP, HUI.
COLLECToR-sALEsM for estab.
Installment house, selling clothing.
2eweiry and household goods; s.
gay cav Wk.; SO sal. plus comm. and
model car: exper. man preferred.
WA 36qa. "a
COLLECTOR SALESMAN -S15 day
plus commission: bonus. Apply Mr..
RElehards; Re ShIsT GENERAL HOME EQUIP
ICOLLECT0R sALEsMAN-Perma-
merit position for two men. Car
necessary. Experience means more
income but not essential. Drawing
asGoTnt plus commissions. See Mr..
COLLECTOR -sALEsMEN n NV" Be in
BUSINESS f9r yourself with our mdse. |:
| S67.50 wkly. sal. plus iOol and
2Oto comm. on sales and 3ci bonus.
WIN avg. min. Sl35 wkly. This is
inyest,9afs hT pht,0ny you SSw owe It to youESe to
HOME EQUIPMENT CO., $500 18th
COOK. thoroughly experienced; must
pc capable of managing entire
Eitchen and catering to fine clientele.
For personal interview, write Box
COOK. general sfsa; housework: man an" to
live in; references. CO. 4T54. %
COON: COON: coi9Ted: second man night
sTred %GTs EEeisHRsFisnsed Eepis S ft eis
pm. 1850 LIVINGSTON I'd. Sc. Take
LivingSton AS bus. a
COOK, experienced and fast; must
have refs: showing steady employ
pent; emf Apply RIoRDAN's REsTAu-
CooK-Italian. also short order
sober: men. Boy 1a7-M. Mtsaat0'S:n' star. 8:
ABBY rs 2saa kGsssE eastern sslss
COUNrERMAN. experienced, for
/ ing and reliable Apply DEE GEE
DINER. 100 Vermont ave. NV.
DANCE TEACHERs-Ballroom. eve
necessary. Complete training given
free. Apply in person. VICTOR
DAVIDSON OPERATOR, top salary,
y rGy taGroSsn Mr. one fq pRE
DENTAL TECHNiCiAN. rubber wheel
er; opportunity to become fnisher
/ HAMMOND g. HALPERE, 925 Goth
st. NV. d. 1921 s.
lDISHWASHER, colored, experienced,
i with references. Apply only in per-
son. STRATFORD HOTEL. 25 z
DSIissHaWiyAsHER-PoRTER. rs aiy .xp.r., for
good position; no sandays; Apply
i 1896 @ st. NV
lDRAFTSMAN, mechanical; at least
2 years practical experience. Call
Rockville 1888, MR.. CANARIN.
DRIVERS, 70 haul brick and butldiMs
: material; exper. only: trucks with
drivers wanted to haul brick and
building material. To. 0662. -t
Evening star., 1952-03-03
MAN WITH CAR

:
Big earnings, good references, no in
vestment. Call 81. 1851.
MAN, white, for general stock work
steady work, steady advancement
3746 10th st. ne. a
MAN-For Photographic supply store:
excellent opportunity. HENRY'S
CAMERA CENTER. 421 King ST.,
Alexandria. Va. -3
MAN for rug department to cut and
bind rugs. All shop work. Apply
P. ]. NEE CO. WAREHOUSE, 1741
Johnson ave. NV. Mr.. jackson.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
HELP MEN

DRIVER, WHITE For wholesale
salad truck. 439 K ct. NV. be-
tween II and IL.
DRUG CLERK-Good hours and good
pay; experience necessary. Apply
Mrs. Turco. MAXWELL a. TENNY-
SON. Room 103. 915 10th st. NV.
DRUG CLERK, good hours, good
CHESTER PHARMACY. 24s0 18th
st. NV. 3
Observation-Disclosures man for
old work with D. C.. card and driver
license; steady work for steady man.
REED ELECTRIC CO.. HO. 1921:
ENGINEER, white. for apt. develop
ment in s.e. Wash.-Beautiful apt.
and salary; must be experienced,
with oil-hred boilers; married; I'M
mediate opening. Apply in person,
X st NV a
Evening star., 1952-03-03

DRIVERS. 70 haul brick and buildiHs
material: exper. only: trucks with
drivers wanted to haul brick and
building material. TU. 0662. -e
Evening star., 1952-03-03
HELP MEN

MECHANIC. for. appliance repair
excellent opportunity: full dement's
including vacation. sick leave, PEN
appointments arranged. Call Mr.
Shallog at @. e. SUPPLY CORP.
MEAT. CUTTER. exper. necessary:
full time. Apply Mr.. johnson, B. q
3. FOOD STORE, 2444 Wis. ave.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
COLLECTOR-DRIVER

Alert young man. 25-35 years Of age,
neat In appearance and capable OF
meeting the public, for permanent
position making collections on indi-
vldual advertising accounts; 5-day.
4D-hr VIZ: must have knowledge of
driving record. Apply personnel,
Room COS; open weekdays, S:3O-5
and Sat. 9-1. No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Insurance Co.
ST. 1900, Ext. 251.

AIR CONDITIONING MECHANIC
with packaged unit experience.
Position with great future as we are
entering the package field. Long
established company. Year-around
employment plan and company bene
fits. JOHN @. WEBSTER CO., 627
desiring to work in en-.
gineering and planning section of
retail organization; immediate re-
modelling of floor layout of 3 stores
OF local chain organization. also
construction of warehouse facilities
IN conjunction with lang planning sIlan
sihle work offering invaluable expert
ence Also needed an assistant to
the above architectural opportunity
advertised. Students may apply
Write. full details. explaining. exper
in store and & warehouse es plannins
JANIToR. colored, eiey.
permit: apt furn; SS5 mo. 1S41
Columbia I'd. AID. Ol36 4
MANAGER - Aetna FL
nance is in need of an alert, am
At into our expansion, program as
manager trainee. Excellent starting
salary, plus liberal car allowance.
Apply in person to MIR. OLIVER at
3215 r. 1. ave. Mt. Rainier Nd.
ASSISTANT TO MANAGER. building
materials: warehouse business. Duties
consist OF handling order desk and
some clerical work. Early morning
hours but 40-hr week Salary
commensurate with experience and
splendid future assured. Box 2 g.
AUTO "a BODY AND FENDER MAN,
high income assured for man able
to turn out good clean work: II you
are not averaging $3.50 per wk. and
want to better yourself. see or Gall
Mr. Banta after s am. LA. 6-6SSh
PYRAMID AUTO BODY CO.. 1886
sIaoensIuFs Eon eftap pm r6 OF Ii ia sssao 81 'nAe
AUTO BODY ESTIMATOR. exper.
auto body and paint estimator to
handle our insurance claims and
other outside work: good salary plus
commissions. Contacts to bring in
some additional work preferred. For
Call or see Mr.. Banta after 6 am
LA. 6-6Ss6. PYRAMID AUTO BODY
CO.. 1885 Bladensburg I'd. or cal
Mr.; Michaelson after pm. Ii
AUTO BUYER. used cars, LARGEST used
attractive opening for q oualifieo
used car buyer. Effective new-caI
dealer contacts helpful, but not es-
Sential Good salary and commission
assured for a conscientious. honest
hard worker Call or write me per
sonally for details. Sam Michaelson
AUTO WHOLESALERS, INC; I73l
Your reply viii be treated in strictest
AGTo MECHANIC. experienced: mus!
nave own tools. Apply VALLEY
SERVICE, 4500 Arkansas ave. NV.
s . m. to 6 pm. Mon. througf
ATTO MECHANIC. capable of produc.
ing lst-class work; 5ia-da. wk. Al
work on company equipment
FRANK NJ. EWING CO.. INC. 451
R. I. ave. Brentwood. Nd. AP. $500
AUTO MECHANIC, trucks; stead,
work: average earnings $50 to $l0(
weekly Paid holidays. vacation, etc
Gunter. MALONEY's, INC. sI2t
AtTos AtfN5sisM MfCHASc fSfA Acff sRsaF spsrantted ed sal
ary. ROY e. BOSWELL, 1929 6ls
ave. Sc. HI. 1926. -3
AUTo MECHANICS. Opportunity 10
two. Steady employment, high earn
profit, sharing plan. completely mod
ment. Chance for promotion
Plymouth leadership. TREW NO
TOR CO. PhSne. Mr.. Myers, fore
man, DE. 1919 for appointment.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
HELP MEN tcss..,

MEN for insulation work: permanent,
experience not necessary but must h0
able to drive truck. Report ready for
WORK, 7:30 am. sharp. 1905 North
Glebe I'd, Arlington, Va. -
Evening star., 1952-03-03
THE SKY IS THE LIMIT

The SKY IS The LIMIT
We now have an opening in our
sales stan for q young man with
pleasing personality to be trained
in our line of business. The man
selected will be paid while in train
ing. Car required. Previous sales ex-
In return for an ambitious man
efforts we offer:
l.. Unlimited earnings.
,. Automatic salary increases.
3. Paid vacation and other employe
benefits.
To qualify for this wonderful op-
portunity call between q and l2
am, ask for MR.. BURKE, at Ii.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Administrative Career

College graduate in early 2os for
future administrative position. Our
expansion program offers career
openings in the underwriting dept.
of a progressive automobile insur-
ton. No selling or travelling in
volved. Please call for appointment.
Government EnnloveeS
Evening star., 1952-03-03
SALESMAN

to be in business fol
yourself as independent distributor
Of nationally advertised Baby Butler
safety chairs. No capital investment
required for stock; car needed
Permanent; continuous leaves avail.
able. liberal commission plus bonus
no canvasSing.
Call Elk. 3O66 for appointment.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
OFFICIAL NOTICES

2S, I962.-Notice Ia
hereby given that the following
named personS and companies at the
application to the Commissioners OF
the District of Columbia for q
license to engage in the business Of
loaning money for the license year
ending October 81. 1852. as pro-
vided by the Act Of Congress ap-
proved February f., 1913. Anyone
issuance OF these Licenses should do
so in writing to the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia in the
manner prescribed by said Act,
Hill Building, S39 18th Street NV.
c; T NOTTINGHAM. Superintendent
ma3. 4 .lO.11,I7.lS.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
THE EVENING STAR
1l0l Penna. Ave. NV.
LANDSCAPE PLANNING
SERVICE,

Unlimited prospects Virginia and
Maryland suburban area, Prior ex-
perience in this field is not re-
auired as thorough schooling by
1O0-yr.-old corporation assures i'm
mediate and non-Seasonal income.
Mr.. H o. H. and Mr.. w. A. B.
earned Sl44.20 and SI64 .35. respec.
lively, during training week. Business
book, . to II mos. in advance on
open account. Full commission paid
Immediately. No cancellation, plant
ing, delivery, down payment. credit,
collection. or shortage problems. Ex-
perienced direct-to-conSumer sales
men are profoundly amazed to learn
by actual field demonstration that
3 to IL calls will produce 3 CT more
bona -flde appointments and that
we close SOC to 70es Of our pros
poets. Car required Write Mr.
SANDERSON. Box 202, Newark. New
York State 4
lma prscs,dn 5n worP tTe oestoa Se to s
yer Spring Call 81. 1891 3
Evening star., 1952-03-03
HO. 2476

YOUNG MEN. 17-35; to serve their
country; , hours per week in Ord.
nance work Prefer men with exper.
in artillery, small arms or interested
in learning a trade. Phone SGT.
YOUNG MEN, with Mechanical
ability and some electronic back
ground for position in service
department. Call in person. D1CTA-
PHONE CORP. 1910 Conn. ave. See
Evening star., 1952-03-03
HELP MEN

SALEs1fAN-WonderfuI opportunity
f1nRSs sGE PSss sszR ssalsssHan forsss ss pref DstS
st. NV. -3
inside: excellent oppor-
tunity for alert man tn assist buyer
and supervise warehouse Apply in
writing only to LANE LUMBER CO.,
3718 r. I. ave., Mt. Rainier. Md.
with mechanical en-
gineering BACKGROUND, familiar with
metal fabrication factory operations
and Govt. procurement methods.
Write Box 480-L. Star, giving full
details Of BACKGROUND and exper.