davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
to The Star.
Pen-ndn1es may be used if letters carry
UrtterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.

surprising that many potential teachers
reject the profession. We know many
such among our personal acquaintance
who would have made excellent teach
ers. These students were more inter-
ested in learning about their fields than
reading about "integrated or self-ad-
justment to felt needs or 1.-The whole
child and his dynamic activities" The
disgust which college students develop
for such hogwash is. we are positive, a
major cause for the present teacher
shortage. Low pay is given too great
share of the blame by public opinion.
No thinking parent has the right to
silence while the standards of our
schools sink. 1t is his duty to formu-
late philosophy of education and to
insist that his sources of information be
varied. Finally, he should not be afraid
to express his opinion-to other par
ents. to individual teachers, and in
school organizations
Three Local Teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Questions and Answers

A reader can get the answer to any question
o. faet by writing The Evening Star Informa-
uon Bureau 100 Eye St.; NV, Washington
return postage "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

nv The HASkIN SERVICE.
Q. How thick is the ice on the ice
islands which are reported to circle
around the North Pole, carried by
ocean currentS?-E. v. o.
A. The ice is calculated to be from
200 feet to 400 feet thick, and from 80
feet to so feet Of it rises above the sea.
These islands travel about 1H miles a
day. Air Force personnel have camped
on some of them to make weather OBJ
SerVationS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

@. Is 1t true that all the matter In
an atom is concentrated in its nucleus?
C. MICH.
A. The atoms nucleus contains all
its matter. yet it is an infinitely small
part Of the atom. Research with CYCLIC
irons now indicates that the nucleus
itself has a still denser core at its CEN
ter. Whatever it is made Of Is so dense
that piece the size of drop Of water
would weigh about million tons.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Business Briefs

Financial and Commodity
markets throughout the Nation
will be closed tomorrow in OBJ
servance of Memorial Day.
Canadian and European mar
kets viii be open.
Bituminous Production in the
week ended May 20 totaled T.
100000 tons compared with
7,100. 900 in the previous week
and 8,767.000 in the like week a
year ago.-National Coal AsSo-
citation.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 1885 cars and
22.245 trucks compared with
126,474 and 22,171 in the pre-
vious week and 101, ,466 and
1859 in the like week a year
ago. - Wards Automotive Re-
ports.
World Consumption of wool in
1853 increased 11% over 1852
to a near record of 2,597 200, 900
pounds. The United States. big
gest individual buyer, used 496
million pounds, up 40 from
1852, according to British gov
ernment figures.
Electric AutO-Lite Co. ap-
pointed James p. Falvery as
president. He has been serving
as executive officer since the
death of Royce G. Martin on
May S.
General Motors Frigidaire
Division reported $23.6 million
in. sales for the week May 1923,
the second best on record.
GraysOn- Robinson Stores and
subsidiaries had sales of 500, ,327,-
374 for the nine months ended
April 80. compared with $76,077,-
112 in 1858 period.
CIR. Atl. e. Pacific Tea Co. in
year ended February % earned
$50, 95,8O6 VS.. $29,217,637 in
1858. Per share earnings were
not given.
Federated Department Stores
in So weeks ended May / totaled
$13,948,550 or $3.75 a share VS..
$14.206,919 or $3.50 in 1853.
Gulf States Utilities Co. in IL
months ended April 80 earned
$9,586.O69 or $1.91 share VS..
1892, ,497 or $1.62 in 1858.
Chi, Burl. g. Quincy r.. r. in
4 months ended April 80 earned
$8,715,474 or $50 a share VS..
$9,505, 1913 or $3.50 in 1853 period.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
over IS years

fairer treatment. You'll be en-
titled to your full benefits if
your earnings do not top 81, 600
year.
If you are farmer, farm
worker or self-employed profess
sional. chances are you'll be pay
ing social security taxes for the
first time in the near future and
also be eligible for social security
benefits. Between eight and 10
million Of you are to be brought
into the system; at last social
security coverage is to be close
to universal.
A major liberalization Of our
social security system is expected
to become law in the next few
weeks. A massive revision of our
income tax laws also is expected
to become law before Congress
adjourns.
Tax to Be Revised.
AS of now. you pay a 2 per
cent social security tax on the
first $500 of your earnings
and your employer matches the
tax.
AS Of January /. you'll pay
Evening star., 1954-05-30
:Chicoqo Livestock

aS: MsH Week e sSdaaa s.r. pr1ss:
Loo to I5o, while sows fell i.SO to- to a.5o. 80.
quite large m wh es's seers ssctSa fed in asae she
lGns odds All classes % Of siaGshter Cattle He
: sure although steers grading average
well; :. High choice and prime led Steers. Steers
0W Since "a st feaSs Aasds IS Up SS Ws1 Esa e new
,mased&; "a a. GSSSmPeTed SS week ago: ssrFSWg
sioss most fso:s4o ID. e buteher; S q Is, 66 69e
sSolse NOS and SSo-ib RHU down TnS 2e.ss !Sss
/" ESQ I'm. s5;75::25 90; 99-ssi f. $3.50
RSsT sR1Ss SSSSGs sssts aa6Ssaa i SSEs few
psssd ssaSs Ss.k cattle .b sGG cpa cGm
a heifers. so to 1.5O lower. most decline
sFadss on DTms WBdei esS sS Il heits5s snd On
.buIIs o0-i so lower veaIeTs zoo 2'S0-3 00 %
Lover: Lover: St9GEers and feeders steady to 80
tS7' too 4Sp S for ffS sSipmsns ssssas
prime prime steers q 5Sss5. .s5: s'1 nu@srSas NJ sSS
,<O
S350 e }0v %ainIS sa6d SSioO-%sS5 so@meTcIaI a
Sads p!@s oGT9 a7 e b. ftSoh fed hefers hGqs
25,;50-26.00; choice to low prime under
5;180 GO u lp oo heifers q; ;50-24 SO, mainly
- 1ls:50-S1 ,50:o utility. to low good grades
: late 13:O0-1S.0Q: utility and commercial
few s FoSS yod69 fSfed FED aoHs
: early up to 90; comparable kind late
1920; late bulk Gamers and cutters
closed 81 is So-iss5 up tO /! 50 paid paid
early; early. late SALES Ss E99d heavy and medium
choice yealeTs closed at 3o.06o24 90
d4oo-I990 A. 6d.9 and M cTlls down to 1000
!. to 500 lbs. 20.00-23.S IS: several loads
medium med to good stockers ls;5o-119.3 35:
: good light stock heifers 1925.
salable sheep 100 Estimated: com:
- pared week ago: Spring lambs 50-1 90
lower slaughter sheep steady to strong;
choice and prime native spring lambs
sold mainly. at 200 down, although a
good grades brought O'O0-23, 90; early
, in the initial period mostly choice No 2
skin shorn lambs sold at $3.50 to city
general market: most Of Mondays Old
crop lambs were carried over until the
following day and then good and choice
2O.00-21 so; later other good and Choice
79-11O lb. No. 1 skin lambs brought
19.75-20.0O with a few to 81 90; a double
deck Of ewes sorted from q, fve-deck
: sold for replacement purposes at 21.50:
Gull to choice slaughter ewes during the
late in the period for short deck of
choice 135 ID few Westerns with No. /
skins A few aged bucks were noted at
Evening star., 1954-05-30
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May 20 R.-The cot
ton futures market held steady this week.
Nearby contracts traded on the New
York Cotton Exchange finished out the
period ct the same price levels that
prevailed Q week earlier. while the more
distant deliveries recorded modest gains
ranging up TOTO cents q bale.
Sustaining factors included price fix.
ing in the spot months, local short cover
ing and scattered buying prompted By
the constantly improving outlook for ex-
port business
On the bearish side, some liquidation
resulted from the uickening pace Of
Withdrawals Of cotton from the Govern
ment loan. The market was also mildly
depressed at times BY selling on the
Liverpool Cotton Exchange in the New
York nearby october contract.
Withdrawals from the Government
were the largest for any week this sea
son and totaled 111,000 bales. the New
York. Cotton Exchange service bureau
This left . net stock of 5.e1s,ooO
bales.
were estimated at 10000 bales, com.
pared to 10000 the previous week and
$4,000 in the same week q year ago.
This raised the export total for the
season through last Tuesday to 3,152.O0(
bales. The total ct the same time las
year was 2,659.000.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department:
strawberriesMAbout steady; Various
varieties 24:auart crates. Delaware.
s988-ld90 GO. Maryland6 Eastern Eastern. Shore.
best 100000. Nearby. 1o.50-14.00;
Delaware 16-quart crates. $50.
Potatoes-New Florida Sebagos.a lit
tie stronger siZ. Florida hn shS sebaEos washed
4.S0. according to- quality; showing de-
cay low as 200; 50-pound sacks. 2.15-
Isl u od NJ MaSs si1e KsaSd5ps SGpoupd SACKS IS
size A. unwashed, 5O-pound sacks. 100
sweet potatoes-Bushel hampers and
baskets, washed and waxed. New Jer-
sey JGoldens, 3.00-75..
Livestock Market.
Cattle compared last week: Slaughter
cows mostly i.oo-2 90 off; bulls 50 10
LOO, spots more lower; stock cattle So
rs lower Odd head lots high-choice
and prime slaughter steers $500 weeks
ii0o lbs 5000 -26.00;o few lots utility
and commercial 16.5O-20,50; odd cutter
steers 1890: most esmsl lots good and and
and cutters 12.OO-14.0O. odd head
young commercial grade cows early dy
down. Bulk utility and commercial
13.O0-13.5O, late largely 14.50 down;
Gamers and cutters mostly S;5O-l3.00
but little over 1850 late. odd shelly
yearling beef bulls 1S.0o-20,0O: odd
head around 1850 lbs 1925; bulk utility
and commercial sausage bulls 1885,
ds8 late Sd lam bulk and cYtey Ee 6
S.Oo-i3. 90. Good and choice stockers
in, small lots 22.75-23, 90; most mixed
lots oo MEDIUM ne Jun and good SS6sh006 e lss
7t3O lbs Ii. .OO-I6. 80; inferior and COM
mon 330-76S lbs 10.00-12.O0.
Calves compared last week: Steady to
l 90 higher, advance on choice and prime.
Weeks top Thursday 27.O0 for few closely
weeks mixed lots good to prime vealers
and calves 22.Q0-26.00; commercial and
good 12.OO-22.O0; Gull and utility 500
1900.
on offer either day. to permit an accu-
rate comparison Of prices. Thursday s
quotations compared week earlier showed
barrows and gifts mostly 100 lower;
days top sale on barrows and gifts / rs
under last Thursday, THURSDAYS quota;
tGDs t fSE ehose oo 1soSS SS barroTs Ss snd
2775; 24O-27O lbs. 26.00-27.25: 270oo
lbs: 1886. down. 120-140 lbs: 25. 5.25-
1s0 lbs. 27.O0-S7.75 choice sows under
400 lbs; mostly 22.00;. odd head $50 lbs
and lighter to 22.50: 4O0-450 lbs. 2O.O0;
counted 2.00-3.O0 from price paid for
same weight sows. Fridays sales con-
sisted of few lots Of leniently sorted 1SO-
2725
Sheep compared last week: Spring
lambs formed predominant supply of
offerings and closed fully 400. spots
spring lambs $500 2s. .O6. Late top and
bulk 26.00: few utility and good 55-S5
lbs. 20.0O-24 90, 22.00 down late; few
good and choice S5 lb. shorn ewes No.
pelts, late 500
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Tobacco Markets

q UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. May 20 P
, UTSDAl Southern MARYLAND tobacco
prices held at about the same levels this
week on the auction markets. Deliveries
continued to decline and after Monday
heavy volume. sales were light to me-
edium. Quality of offerings was a little
lower.
IRE Federal-State Market News serv-
: ice reportSO auction net sales in the
week ending Nav % totaled 1852. .232
. pounds and averaged S55.24 a hundred
pounds This return was 6S cents below
last week and the lowest of the four
q. weeks to date: Sales for the season
amounted to 13,S7529 pounds for q
S56.96 average. compared with 14,634.
254 at ann average of S50.50 last year.
Average prices by grades differed from
last week bv so cents to SO a hundred
pounds in most cases. The number of
gains and losses we're about equal Low
to good quality heavy-crop showed a
slight downward trend. Majority of the
increases occurred for the poorer grades
|of tips thin-crop and seconds. Top
price paid by companies remained at
'S76 hundred.
Receipts by the Maryland Tobacco CO.
operative under the Government loan
'pro1ram amounted to 1876 per cent of
net auction sales. Loans have been
made on 1913 DER cent of sales for the
: Net receipts re @ of the Baltimore hogs
head hestaa market for the season eno were re-
This, combined with net net auction sales;
pei. cent Of the Government production
estimate 0f az 106 OOO nOunds
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. May 90 QH.-Grains drift
ed little lower in quiet dealings on
the Board Of Trade this week. only the
July soybean future ending with q gain.
Approach Of the winter wheat harvest
In the Southwest acted as q damper
on the market. Some new-crop wheat
already has moved to market in early
producing sections of Texas and Okla
homa and there has been some scattered
hedge selling in bread grain futures.
Ample rains in the Midwest in the
latter part of the week caused selling
in corn and new-crop soybeans. erasing
earlier small gains. There had been
some apprehension about the dry situa-
Wheat closed the week 2N-3A lower,
corn 9s-1N lower. oats 13s-1A lower,
rye "a TO ! cent lower, soybeans cents
loaer to 6s4 cents higher and lard 35
to ~ cents hundred pounds higher.
It's not unusual for wheat prices to
decline at this time Of year when the
trade is apprehensive about the amount
of new. crop wheat which will be dumped
on the free market.
Range Of prices:
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Virginia Bankers Sail
For Annual Convention

Some 900 members of the Vir-
ginia Bankers Association en-
barked on the Queen of Bermuda
at Norfolk today for their annual
convention and a weeks trip to
Nassau and Havana.
A number of nearby Virginia
bankers were aboard, along with
a few District bankers and their
wives. Among the latter were
A. Scott Offutt, president of the
Anacostia National Bank, and
Mrs. Offutt.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Quality Corporafes
And ederaI Bonds
Ease Again in FWeek
BY Arthur Merims
Assoeioied Press Finoneicl Writer

NEW YORK. May 29.-The
bond market turned lower this
week. Medium-grade railroads
and most convertible debentures
attracted buying support. But
investment quality corporates
eased.
Government bonds declined
for the fourth consecutive week.
Losses centered on the long-term
issues. The 30-year 3As were
of 1892 at 1OS 24/32 bid. Vic
tory avs and bank-eligible 2hs
of 1967-1972 slipped a quarter
OF a point at 80 bid.
Foreign liens were quiet. Ger
man dollar bonds declined while
Japanese issues held steady.
Brazilian obligations tended to
rise. So did those of Ell Saliva
dor after that Central American
country called 4 per cent issue
for redemption.
The recent "heaviness" for
high-grade corporates, plus the
large supply of new obligations
und1stributed on the shelves of
underwriters, prompted one ma
jor utility to postpone a $25 mil
lion float slated for the auction
block next week. Consumers
Power Co. decided to delay the
June 2 sale of 30-year bonds
because of present market con-
ditions."
Financial circles took some
comfort in the drop in volume
that accompanied the price de-
clines. Big-board volume fell
to $17,574. 800 par value this
week from $40, 1888, 900 last week.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission, which recently an
nounced that new corporate
financing for the first quarter
was 10 per cent below year-ago
levels. is trying to simplify
money-raising procedures.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Your Moneys Worth
Social Security Benefits to Be Increased
By SyIvio Porter

that tax on the first $4,000 of
your earnings and your employer
will match that.
This means. if you earn $4,000.
you'll pay $84 a year instead of
$72 in social security tax. If you
employ people at this pay or
more, you'll owe the higher tax
for each one of them. If you're
self-employed and earn $4,000
or more, your social security tax
will be $126 instead of $108 be-
ginning next year.
For those already retired the
House is raising benefits by $5-
$3.50 a month, and for those
yet to retire, from $5 to $23.50
a month.
Farmers to Be Included.
Farmers, most farm workers
and professionals, including
dentists, but excluding ply
sicians. are to be brought into
the system. All but a few million
of us will then be covered.
Today. if you are over 65. you
lose your social security if you
earn more than $75 a month.
Under the new rule, you'll be
able to earn 81, 1000 year with
out losing your benefits; for over
$50 of earnings above that, you
will lose one months benefits.
For the over-75, there is no
limit on earnings.
The revision bill not only
would ease taxation of dividends,
annuities and pensions but also
would provide for more liberal
deductions-of immense help to
older folks. The over-65 would
get higher benefits on one side,
get easier tax treatment on the
other.
(Copyright. 1854. Post-HaH
Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Business Sentiment
Remains Optimistic
Amid Seasonal Dips
By WoIter Breede. Jr.
Assoeiotsd Press Business Writer

- NEW YORK, May 29-The
oSIast week in May saw moderate
- showdown in several key lines
s-of business.
The dips stemmed chiefly
;-cfrom seasonal and other tempo
g rary factors. Business sentiment
+. continued optimistic. Most of
. the long-term indicators still
pointed up.
:" Auto production was OF 51a
90 per cent from the previous week,
2 o"chief1y because the setting
= Big Three scheduled no work for
:" the Saturday before Memorial
- Day.
Retail trade inched lower again
= this week. Merchants tried pro-
motions, bargain sales, night
shopping and easy credit, but
chill. damp weather over wide
areas kept the customers away.
So far this year, department
store sales have been running
about 8 per cent behind the
corresponding period of 1858.
The comparison with last year
should be more favorable after
Labor Day. Two large chains
Federated Department Stores
land r. H. Macy g. Co.-reported
bigger volume for the quarter
: ended May than in the like
1853 quarter.
The abundance of loan and
investment funds was pointed
up this week when the II T1easury
:.==@ reported on the sale of it's latest
issue Of 91-day bills. They sold
g at a discount equal to an in
~ - terest rate of .718 per cent
the lowest in nearly seven years.
eSMeanwhile there were renewed
= indications that mortgage terms
ARE easing.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Capital Store Sales
Well Below 1853
In Week, Month

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
were is per cent behind a year
ago in the week ended May %,
the Federal Reserve Bank Of
Richmond reported.
Excluding suburban branches.
those of downtown Washington
stores were of Is per cent. Bal
timore sales were off Is per cent,
while the entire Fifth Federal
Reserve District showed a de-
crease of IA per cent. The ma
tional average was down S per
cent.
Year-to-year changes for four
weeks ended May % and the year
to date follow:
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Institute PIons Outing

The Electric Institute Of
Washington will hold its annual
outing at the Manor Country
Club Thursday. Golfers will
compete during the day for the
A. G. Neal Trophy. The annual
auction will start at 5 pm. and
dinner will be served at Z pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Grocery Trade Outing

The Grocery Manufacturers
Representatives of Washington
will be host to the grocery trade
at the annual summer outing
at Prince Georges Golf and
Country Club from noon to 10
pm. next Friday. Dinner will
be served at Z pm. Harry Kent
of Wilkins Coffee Co. is in
charge of tickets.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

II you're
old or heading
for this age,
you're due for
an increase in
y ur social
security bene-
fits.
If you're re-
tired but not
able to draw
social security
because you're
still earning a
little money in
a part = time
j o b. you're
S | a t ed tor
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. May 90 QP.-The Asso-
ciated Press average of 35 important
It had advanced the two previous weeks.
The index registered 1884 compared
with 175.0S week ago and 1917 q
year ago.
Livestock. food. industrials and the
grains and cotton component we're lower,
while. textiles and non-ferrous metals
were higher
Evening star., 1954-05-30

If you're earning more than
$500 a year, you soon will be
paying a heftier social security
tax
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Bond Summary
FURNISHED By the ASS,

Furnished By the Associated Press.D
A list Of most active bonds ON the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
high. low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
Evening star., 1954-05-30
American Summary

(burnished BY the Associated Press.)
A list Of most active stocks on the
American Stock Exchange, showing the
high. low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
D. c. Securities Transactions
PhiIudelphiu-Bultimore Stock Exchunrae
tReport Compiled b. Exchl

DEALINGS OF THE b A5SaT1S s sHAnG eo Tas YEAR 1854 UP
Evening star., 1954-05-30

Rates Of dividends IN the toregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual declara-
ton Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included
Elk dividend. xr Ex rights x-dis Ex
distrSutsd cd CaIed pt pd Part pasP paid
UT Under rule war Warrants WV With
warrants XIV without warrants. q Also
extra or extras: Annual rate plus STOCK
dividend Declared or paid In 1858
plus stock dividend Declared or paid
50 far this year, PAYABLE in stock, es-
Paid last year. b Declared or paid
after stock dividend or splitup. kDe-
clared or paid this year. an accumulative
issue with dividends In arrears Paid
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared or paid in 1854 plus stock
dividend. y LiQuidating dividend.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
!; Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. May 20 0n.-Dividends
announced:
~ Pc Stk Of Pay
Haka riod Parord hia
Evening star., 1954-05-30

Compiled BY the National Association
Of Securities Dealers, Incl
Evening star., 1954-05-30
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. May 80 R.-National
Association of Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK. May 90 R.-National
Association Of Securities Dealers Inc:
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Over-the-Counter Market

'Plus extra or extras. tPaid last yes
Evening star., 1954-12-12
ENGINEERING SCIENTIFIC
NO FEE

NO FEE
PROFESSIONAL ELEcTRoNIc ENGr-
NEERS AND PHYSICISTS. design
hroushca aa daSs Usas Usa to Various ssstSnS
ELEcTRo-MEcH. DESIGNER.
MArHEMAr1crANs.pHYs1csfHshTass, 4 rs 900
CHEMICAL ENGRs.. deyel-spniica.
tion casting, pottinE and encapsulat-
sTRsucfUsEs IL Ssits ANALYST. q sleesso. sas;soO
AUTO PILOT ANALYST to So, 500
Naval arch. Ss.4oO
.ARMAMENTs ENGINEER. snalysis,
INSTRUMENTATION ENoR.. design,
ELECTRICAL DESIGN ENGR.. power,
- S9.dOd
ss.4o0
promotion brochures SS.4oe
ROCKET DESIGNER, exper. pr2gel,;
MILITARY iffi1 OPERATIONS ANALYsT,
CHEMISTS. hi-polymer exper.. ss.4oa
NUCLEAR ENGRs. AND. PHYSJ -
PRoJEcT ENoR., vinyi nyion : mold. mold.
ing. polyethylene exper. $500
Fee on following openings paid by ap.
FIELD ffIis ENGINEERS, radar slectrenie
MNTcE, ENGR,, design. shop opera,
TRsT 1sa AND an s0nSsasfS fSsPRcr1oN EN6Rs q
electro mechanical 8. o.
VETERINARIAN. colonies Of animals,
RaEsgEaRca aagsl,Rsa's sTEcHsIcrAN. animal oos =,
INSDusTRiiAL dIIsISRi ANALYST. ensrs. deg,
exper marketing production and
sales or scientific precision instrg.
pRopucTioa Ro1s1 aFS MACHINE roREMAS,
1st-cLAss SHEET METAL MAN. 3. 8,
MECTRONICS TESTER 8. o.
SALES ENGINEERS lelectro- -mechani-
cal ccmponents and systemsl.
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTsMlHSSs' Il s''0OO
rnEcrRo MECHANICAL Z 1ssSFs: sssS 3:
EnLEessrRonrc nes sEcunrrY RsEsAinS. u:
sT1AT1sT1cAL DRAFrsMEN. : I
CIVIL ENaRs.. grad. neld q and sssS 81. =
TECH WRITER'S, electronie systems.
hesting. plumbtns. seweRe treat
EIscrRoNic ISci SsaSs TEcHNcIANs. -
COME m AND REGISTER NOW
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